davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
What Boys should he.

Prom Home ARA
First-Be true-be genuine. No educa-
ton i. worth anything that does not in
clude this. A man had better never know
how to read-he had better never learn 4
letter of the alphabet, and be true and
genuine in intention and in action, rather
than being learned in all sciences and in
all languages, 10 be at the same time false
in heart and counterfeit in life.
Second-Be pure in thought, language
pure in mind and body. An impure man.
Young or old. poisoning the society where
be moves with smutty stories and impure
examples, is a moral ulcer, plAgue-spot.
a leper who ought 10 be treated a. were
the lepers Of old.
Third-Be unselSsh. To care for the
feeling. and comforts Of others. To be
polite. To be Just in all dealings with
Others. To be generous, noble, and
manly.
Fourtn-Be self-reliant and self-helpful
even from early childhood. To be indus.
trious always, and selfsupporting at the
earliest proper age. Teach them that ali
honest work Is honorable. and that idle
useless life Of dependence on others is din
graceful.
When a boy has learned these fouI
thingp, when he has maze these ideaA Z
part Of his being-bowever young be may
be, however poor. or however richie has
learned some Of the most important thing
he ought 10 know when he becomes man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05
~msoL1sH lAaxY nrx nl,rx,scA.' =


The sixtieth anniversary of the present
Queen Of England's birth day Vas slsbrsted
in Canada by grand review Of ths troops IN
the presence of the Marquis Of Lorne and ths
Princess Louise. At the grand banquet in ths
evening the Lieut.. General commanding. pre-
sided, and the Governor General was present
The latter proposed in IN earnest manner the
health Of the President Of the United States.
Rev. B. W. Beecher who replied, Was received
With great cheering and spoke for half IN
hour.
TIE AFRICAN BUSH WA1.
There is a rumor, not yet confirmed.
that Cetewayc has burned the royal krAal At
Ulandi, With the view Of leaving the British
no point to strike at, and adopting system
Of bush warfare. Sixty-6ve more oases Of
fever and dysentery have occurred among he
troops. II il reported Debulnansef. Cete-
wayo'a brother. while attempting to join the
British. Was killed in an engagement with his
brothers troops.
KxoLnH RuLxHs N AFRICA.
General Sir Garnet Wolsley has been
appointed supreme military and civil COM
msnder of the Natal, Transvaal and certain
other districts that adjoin, and are included
in the seat of war, it having been deemed wise
in the present emergency to divide the Cape
of Good Hope governments into four dis
tricts. Sir Bartle Frere remains - governor Of
Cape Colony.
The CHINESE ENVOY.
The Chinese ENJOYS have been received
by the King Of Spain, and negotiations for .
treaty relative to the importation Of coolies
into Cuba commence this week. The Spanish
government insists upon the coolies paying
their own passages, and requires the Chinese
to agree never to employ foreigners - consular
or diplomatic representatives in Spanish do
minions.
MOUNT ErSA.
The volcano of Mount Etna is in full
eruption. Three new craters have appeared
near the town of Randaxzo, 1t the northeast
foot of tho Mountain. Streams of lava are
flowing down the western slope. Several VII
lages are threatened with destruction, and
there is great alarm among the Inhabitants.
SUSPICIOUS.
Two suspected parties were arrested at
Keiff on the 26th. Among their ehects the
police found bomb-cases, several bottles OF
chemical explosives, four rsvolvers, two
poinards and several forged passes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

-ssitss-isaA has voes1 b shosssl
Har,3eress N ,hs cd vsy-rss The sixks
|D2>.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

-oDs q she .oss popaiss sssss . ,sis
coznssy = Sevtos. I0va- u rer~ssly sssf
. znss.zso.s vesss,os 10 wssa;astss p<.y.
sae .hss Cosg.>~ vosSI adyezn asd 1s
nemtsn - kozse ard Ezsd fkes ovs
krxnea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

shot the oonspirator through the arm and tha
aide. Capt. Keith was not arrested - he cot
Cd in self defense.
AyAsr cAsun1's CONDUCT.
Kreiger, the cashier of the defunct
Broadway savings hank. st. Souls, hes been
lodged in Jail. Goldsoll, his ancomplioe to
whom be made the large loans, has been heard
from ct Dennison, Texas, where he has . heavy
stock of jewelry. There il very strong feeling
against Kreigef, who il . young man.
PuRuYINa BY YnK
A number of masked men entered the
court house at Osceola, the county seat OF 6t.
Clair county, Missouri, and took out the books
containing the tax levy. The men carried the
books into . graveyard just outside of Osceola
and destroyed them with FIRE. The occurrence
took place ON the night of May 10th.
Axorul nURDKl.
George Price, colored man, shot and
fatally injured Willie Black, of the firm Of
Willie Black 4 Co.. At Cincinnati, ON the S0th.
Price had been discharged from Blocks en-
niovment and reveneed himself. After the
shooting be was arrested and freely expressed
himself q pleased with the result Of his mur-
derous attempt.
KILLED HIS KNPLOYEh
At Cincinnati on the Goth Willie Black,
of the firm Of Willie Black Co., Wholesale to-
bscco dealers, was shot and fatally injured by
. discharged negro named Geo. Price, who
was Immediately arrested. He freely ex-
pressed himself a pleased with the result Of
bis murderous effort.
MORE INDIAN MURDKRs-
A party Of Indians made raid on the
18th up the south fork of the Salmon river, in
Idaho, fourteen miles distant from Warrens.
Two white men Hugh johnson and Hascall
Dawson) were killed.
TIE MOOSE OF HKNP-sPHKRK.
At Sacramento on the 29th, Troy Dye,
formerly administrator of Sacramento county,
and his partner in crime, Edward Anderson,
were hanged for the murder of A. n. Tullis.
last August.
BROKER SENTENCED.
VIM. Gray, we'll known in Wall street
ten years ago, and recently returned by Eng
land on the charge of raising" bonds, has been
sentenced tn ten years in the State prison.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-05

Stephenson, Isaac Fielding, and Ephraim Mo-
tin, were drowned in the lake 1t WAKEFIELD,
Quebec. through the c.psising Of boat
The Greek military preparations which
have caused . flutter among the powers are
only precautions against Albanian resistance
to the ratification Of the Simia frontier.
The proposed MEXICAN Exposition has
been abandoned through some unknown rea-
son, and il il thought that ZAmacona, the
Mexican Minister, viii resign on that account.
The corpse of an infant child was found
in box in . passenger coach Of the ulinois
Central Railroad At Tolono, Ill There an
suspicions of murder having been commit
ted.
Col. J. C. Bangs, of Rei6sville. n. c.,
was arrested, in that village. for selling . se,
of his deceased wife's teeth, in order that h
might purchase . wedding outfit for his neu
bride.
st. Patricks Cathedral was dedicated
at New York. The sacred edi6ce has been II
10 now one Of the most imposing structures il
the country.
A fashionable wedding failed to come
Oh at Hartford, Conn.,, through the disappear
ance Of the intended bridegroom. Chsziss Il
Watson, of New York. There 10 NO clue - b
his whereabouts.
The Democratic members of Congress
have agreed upon no future course TO be pur
sued, and viii not until the veto il cent in
4 number desire that the appropriation bills
plain and simple. should Be pssssd vithoa
farthsf delay.
The editorial statements of several O
the Grant organs - 10 the excursion to Sai
francisco 10 meet 0sAnt beiDg apsliticAl NOV
have been denied BY The managsrs Of the ex
cursion, who claim that their only object 10 3
inaugurate pleasant exeunion 1t reduce,
rates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

dS WCAi do WHiN0 IeCpGDiASNiAos
- -----------
FROM all parts of the country
comes the cheering intelligence OF
the steady growth of trade, and not
withstanding the very variable
weather, of an excellent crop pros
pect. Our own city shares in this
prosperity, and the surrounding
country is blessed with the best ev-
licences Of good harvests. The nay
or Of Montgomery, Alabama. In
his annual message, says the real es-
tate market in that city Is growing
more active, that large numt,er Of
new buildings are being erected and
Others are under contract, and that
transfers of real estate are being
made with an activity that presag-
es an early rise i'm values. The rate
OF taxation has been reduced to one
dollar and twenty-five cents on the
one hundred dollars. Other Alaba-
ma towns, particularly in the nor
thern partofthe State furnish eviden-
ces of a revival in their increasing
business industries. From Ken
lucky the same good news reaches
us, and Arkansas and Mississippi
have made steady gains and rejoice
in the promise of fat yield from
all their fields in few weeks. New
York business men are in good spir-
It's over what they deem to be en-
facts in refernce to the
of trade i'm that city.
They claim that the recent warm
weather accompanied by the genial
rains has made the farmers jubilant
over the prospect of their crops and
western dealers are freely giving
orders, not only for the necessaries
Dut luxuries of life. The manufac-
.urers of New England are work
ng on full time and some new ones
nave been started. Wages being
ow they have a much larger force
If hands employed, and the reports
If the associations for charitable re-
ief indicate that the number forced
% be idle is less than has been
known for six years past. The leath-
n market Is brisk there Is bet
er demand for carriages than has
)een known for years F; the North
liver iron furnaces are in full blast
Paterson silk manufactures were
lever doing so much as now; Tren-
On potteries, iron works and ma
.hine shops have hard work to keep
Up with their orders locomotives,
hough selling for less than half
What they brought few years ago,
re manufactured in large numbers,
With profit. Excellent reports come
rom the mining and manufacture
ng interests of Pennsylvania. In
pite of the low prices Of coal, coal
mines are running on full time, and
n some cases the iron companies
re at work night and day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

To go to V. L. Williams popular Low
Priced Shoe Store for bargains in. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, Etc. The
people do daily testify that he now has the
best goods for the least money of any
house in CIarksville. Reader, put US to
the test, and prove what we say. Store
Room, on the Corner, No. 25 Franklin
and First-C Cross streets.
May 81, l87s-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21
True MAN.

Show us the young man who can
quit the society Of the young and
take pleasure in listening to the
kindly voice of the aged; show us
a man who is ever ready to pity
and help the deformcd show us n
man who covers the faults of Others
with mantle of charity; show us a
man who bows as politely and gives
the street as freely to the poor sew
ing girl as to the millionaire who
values virtue, not clothes who
shuns the company Of such as gather
at public places to gaze at the fair
sex, or make unkind remarks OF the
passing girl; show us a man who
abhors a libertine, who scorns the
ridicule of a mothers sex, and the
exposure of womanly reputation
show us man who never forgets
for an instant the delicacy due
woman as woman in any eondi-
tion or class-and you show us n
true gentleman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

Montgomery Advertiser.

The Governor has deposited I'm
the city of New York, with tho Ma
tional Bank OF the State of New
York, a sufficient amount Of money
to pay the interest due July l., on
the bonds Of Alabama. lie has also
placed at Mobile sum sufficient TO
meet the interest on State bonds
which may be held by citizens i'm
that portion of the State, while the
remainder of interest due on such
bonds as are held by other citizens
of the State will be paid here. He
has also the money on hand to pay
the interest due July / on State OBJ
legations, better known as "hOrse
shoe money!" and it will be paid at
the designated points in few days.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21
SeIf-made.


The self-made man is generally
an Independent, self-reliant worker
who deserves all he gets. Not so
with the sybarite who depends up
on outside help. Many a parent
labors hard and lives sparingly all
his life for the ! purpose Of leaving
enough to give his children a start
in the world as it is called. Setting
young man afioat with money
left him by his relatives, is like ty-
ing bladders under the arms of one
who cannot swim ten chances to
one he will lose his bladder and
go to the bottom. Teach him to
swim and he will never need blad-
ders. Give your child good sound
education and you have done en-
ough for him. See to it that his
morals are pure, his mind cultiva-
ted, and his whole nature made
subservient to the laws which gov
ern man, and you have given him
what will be of more value than
the wealth of the Indies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21
sorry Material for n Husband.

Girls, will you listen TO q few
words Of advice? DO not marry IL
you cannot find a suitable husband,
for d bad husband is infinitely worse
than none. Never marry q fellow
who Is ashamed to carry small
bundle who lies in bed until break
fast and his father has opened his
shop or Office, and swept it out who
frequents taverns, bowling saloons,
prize fights, etc; who owes his tail
or, shoemaker, washerwOman, jew
eler, barber, printer and landlady,
and never pays his debts; who Is
always talking about his acquaint-
aHces, and cOndemning them
whose tongue is always running
nonsense; who thinks he Is the
greatest man i'm the neighborhOOd,
and yet whom every one despises
and shuns. We say, never marry n
fellow with all or any Of these quail
ifications, no matter how handsome
he is, or how agreeable he can make
himself on occasions. Hewill make
bad husband.-Lalies' Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

The exodus problem Is easily
stated. 1t is TO be embodied in a
single question: Can the colored
man become an independent farmer
in the West? The Waubansee col
ony may answer this question in
the affirmative. The Nicodemus
and Hodgeman colonies are failures.
Until the Waubadsee colony shows
the world that the colored man can
become a thrifty Kansas farmer, it
is senseless folly to send money to
the insatiate relief committees
whose only aim is to keep up the
excitement. The negro is not starv-
ing in the South. He has gone very
hungry in Kansas. Every dollar
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

The events in Ohio last week are
the first of a long list of State move
ments which will eventually shape
the strategy of the Democratic par
ty in the Presidential election of
1880. That they may be thorough
ly understood by our readers, we
here give the platforms of the Dem
ocratic and Greenback conventions,
recently held in that State:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

A TELEPHONE has been placed In
the Congregational Church at Mans
field, o., the wires leading to the
houses Of several aged and Invalid
persons. 1t surmounts a floral dec
Oration on the table i'm front Of tho
open platform, where II Is hardly
seen. The speaker pays no atten-
ton whatever 10 IL, yet every word
uttered in the auditorium Is easily
heard In the rooms ofthe dwellings
which the wires reach. The iirst
message from the minister was
from Scripture: "The word Is nigh
unto thee )" ellis word runneth
very swiftly"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21
WHOLE NO. 2,274.

sent West now is a premiufn put
upon pauper emigration from the
South, an induceinent 20 the negro
tenant to violate his contract with
| the planter.
The negro will never stand alone
so long as people North continue to
send him crutches. Massachusetts
| mill operatives and qlIarrymen
working for ninety cents day are
worse off than Mississippi negro
farm laborers on sixty cents a day
with free house rent and free garden
patch and no cold winters. An in
structive essay might be written on
WASTED Sympathy and It might
be dedicated to sentimentalists who
weep for the poor far away and see
not the oppressed at their doors.
RELIEF THAT DOES NOT RELIEVE.
The result of my observations of
the "exodus" is q conviction that it
will end as all such artificially-
excited movements invariably do
in disaster to the credulous victims.
The relief committees are often in
the hands of knaves and politicians.
The noble, but misdirected, charity
of the East has reused the cupidity
of the white and colored rascals who
have never prOspered except by
"manipulating" the money Of the
The st. Louis and
Kansas relief committees are vitality
i'm keeping up the move
ment, and they do everything pos
sible to deter the home-sick negroes
from returning to the South. In st.
Louis not amorsel of food will the
relief committee give the half
starved wretches hOmeward bound
from Kansas. / have this fact from
of intelligent colored men
rs well as white Republicans.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21

"I KNOW 1 am a perfect bear in
my Manners" said young farmer
to his sweetheart. "No, indeed,
you're not, John; you have never
hugged me yet; you are more sheep
than bear.o
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
rRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

TI0R R0NDoUT AND MISUNDERSTANDING xf
ss' .ess. ssssss sssssf
PssSss RsiEi sss.%Ss..:
LANES sy sss Fheh 100.
Ing % train % on the the Ulster il and asf Delaware Raro
UErRoPoLITAN ELEyArED RALLwAY
RRcrSk point POI Tor Wa. stree. ferry com
for Jersey City
PARK PLAcE-Searess point for Pos. ofhce City Hall
aud BsHiy fsSy 20 SSa r.,.u. and
GRAND sT-Nearest point for Desbrosses stree. ferry
Jersey City, connecting with for Desbrosses and
BLEEcKER sT.~Connscting with for east and
sTH sr-oonnee.ing with cars tor Christopher street
i4TH sT-Connecsing with cars for East Twenty third
and Thirty fourth street ferries
ferry Jersey City aud East ThirtyfOulsh ferry
Esp sT-cosass.ns with for wssA.x.sp ferry
',s; ssgA ia' 8. SE'1S ssS f'ssis' ssa 8S9 Rs9''
esa ; sass Of ss ss con-
ssD 81; AND sTH Az; SeTH ST AND ND, 9TH Az, Az, I'D M
sNp As Sta s fSirH St. a AND s 9Th Ay sSE gf
Trains viii to ana 9th ~ and ossh 8. and
sunday train: SsaR 20 Sss LIME niansA.
except between hours 80 and 80 NJ and and
fniS nafi n < fsrs sHkSsSS 4 si ssS; President
NJ VAN BRocKLIN. Superin tendent.
NEW HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD SPRIN0-
IN heid White Mountains and intermedsts points; steam
leave Peck slip E. r. xt and IL r. M
New Haven with special trains Particulars st pier
nNE DOLLAR TO BOSTON.
" ONE DOLLAR TO WORCESTER
Limited tiekets 81 Good supper the boats for
Steamers leave pier 40 North River daily ats 80 r. M
week days, p Sunday. 80 r. NJ for Boston, wor
cester and for Portland and the White Mountains
daily except Saturdays.
DROvIDRNCE LINE TO BOSTON. VIA PROvIDENCE
drect-A full nights rest Only AZ miles sf rail
NJ from pier % North River foot of Warren
CTLAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
the Metropolitan Job Printing Once % Ann ST. Branch
Office, II Union square, connected BY telephone
THE OLD RELIABLE STONIKGTON LINE FOR BOS-
TON and ALL POINTS EAST.-Steamers leave pier
49, n r. foot Jay St. ass r. NJ Special tickes TO Boston,
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
4 FINE WEsTCHEsTER FARM OF 100 ACRES 70
n exchange for small Houses Address WINLUJ Herald
Office.
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, WITH IMPROVEMENTS,
fine grounds stables and ouhouses located Irving
the Hudson will sell exchange for city
Residence, in good location. Address Post Office box
4,237.
RIO EXCHANGE-FINE COTTAGE, AT NYACK, 8
i rooms, good order. for nearby Property.
j. r. VAN SICKLE. Jersey CITY.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
A -A~k06KAwAY BEACH.
THE BATHING PLACE OF THE PEOPLE
THREE EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY
the oLas apS sDsd D TsSw9ss RsS iEsEpuBLc
combining absolute safety with luxury.
A.. THE THE GREATEST S VARIETY or scEGERY.
forming an ever-chAnging panorama
NINE MILES OF FINE BEACH,
washed BY beautiful surf and famed by an unceAsing
MANY MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS ON EACH BOAT
a..s so.ss 4: EftSa E'.. 00syrsEA HEsys-Is
jewell: f,s. " sis H:sS Il
$ 5ls aSSkAEAH dkKTg
ss s III
for sale At all stations at SO cents
RETURN TICKETS GOOD ON EITHER BOAT.
A -PLEAsUREI SAFETY ECONOMY
GRAND BALL,
NEW IRON PIER. CoNEY ISLAND.
THIS AFTERNOON aRAFULLA's SEVENTH REoI
MENr BAND WILL GIVE
GRAND CONCERT
fee. lSng SO fee. wide from which The g
are viewed treat once enjoyed long be remembered
TO BE FOLLOWED THIS EVENING. COMMENCING
AT O'CLOCK. BYA
GRAND BALL
+ Il sssD OF ;sss; s s ss
n nish vt the music Tor the dances. alternating with
GkAFULLA'S BAND for the promenade.
An intermisson OF half hour IL r NJ the finale
at2A NJ
BOATS WILL LEAVE at intervals until A. n. and
later necessary The boats furnish the surest and best
way EnaLg Of getting gea ~y e the pier :.
the Her concert and 50 cents by any OF the
ADMISSION 70 THE BALLROOM so CENTS ADDl-
REFREsHNENrs served on the cool balconies OF the
IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER THE BALL WILL BE
EFFECT
-A-TO THE NEW IRON PIER AT COMFY
N. ISLAND DIRECT.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THIS RoUTEl
GRAND FLoTILLA OF EXCURSION STEAMERS.
HALF HOURLY FERRY TO THE
IRON TUBULAR PIKR AT CONEY ISLAND.
NO CHANGE TO CARS.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LANDING.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

( -1~c0EEY ISLAND AND WRIST BRIGHTON
n Beach Norton Murrxy's West End Hotel Brighton,
;able's, Sea Beach Palace and the new pier
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.

GREAT wEsTERN sTEAMsHIr LINZ, PIER IS Z.
vJR TO BRISTOL ENGLAND. DIRECT. tax ing goods
and passengers for London Cardiff Newport Gloucester
ARRAGoN =. august 80 coRNwAL =. Sept g
Cabin $50 $50 SO Prepaid certih-
Return tickets favorable fraight
or passage apply 10 w. d. MORGAN Agent 10 South
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL-HAMBURG-AM N
1Packe Cempanys line for Plymouth London Cherbourg
and Hamburg
SILESIA September WIELAND. September IL
FRISIA September II HERDEK september 25
Rates TO Plymouth, all points In England Cherbourg
and Hamburg-Firs cabin. 500; second. s6o
KUNHARDT 4 CO.. c. B. RICHARD BoAs.
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad st. New York. 81 Broadway, New York.
GENERAL TRANsATLANTIC COMPANY.
VI BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE.
Companys pier new ~" North River foot
Travellers by this line avoid transit by English
railway and the dscomforts Of crossing the In
small boat
CANADA, Franguel .wednesdsy, September 8 80 A. H.
Ia ALABkAD0R, Sangier "Wednesday, Sept 10 ~ noon
PRICE OF PASSAGE. Including winel :--To Havrc-
First cabin, $o0 and 40; second cabin, &o5 STORAGE.
&26. including vine. bedding and utensils.
RETURN TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
Checks drawn Credit Lyonnais Paris in nts
TO suit. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
REAL EsTATE AYR AUCTION.

DAYING HOTEL PROPERTY AT AUCTION AT
Dover. N H. September 3. 1879, at r. Pleasantly
situated; in thorough repair completely furnished doing
good and constantly increasing busness tts affords
opportunity handsome return modcr-
ate outlay; postponemcnt of weather Ad
dress WM J. WALKER. New Hampshire House, Dover, N.
H.. apply for poster David Walker, lO3 ST.,
New York.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

= In addition the GRAND REPUBLIC leaves, DAILY
West Path st.. 10 A. NJ Leroy St, 10 20 A. NJ; pier N
r., 10 40 A. NJ; Jewe's wharf, Brooklyn, IL A. NJ
Returning steamers leave Pier every 80 minutes to
8 p. NJ, then and 10 p. NJ.
Single Fare IS cents: Excursion Tickets. so cents;
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THE PIER.
Return Tickets good either boat.