davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
Not Very Funny Items.
A big revolver-The world.

A big revolver-The world.
| Tan-bark-A terriers yelp.
A bird on toast is worth two on
feather.
1t is easier for rich man to go through
| needless sigh than to sign a subscrip-
tion for new church.-FO7a du Lac Re
porter.
A wag who had lent minister horse
that had run away and thrown the cler-
gyman, claimed credit for spreading the
gospel.
Josh Billings has noticed that the man
who rides on the cars every day is satis-
fed with one seat, but he who rides once
a year wants four.
Women always claim to be anxious to
have as good husbands as possible, and
yet we never attended wedding where
the bride married the best man.-BOstO,a
Post.
It is said that an old man and his son,
in Independence county, Ark, have
found $4,000 in silver buried in the
ground, some of which is Spanish coin,
dated 1904.
A party of tourists sought accommoda-
ton of a Quakeress in Nantucket. She
said: ''I can give thee all board, but
thee must sleep in Cofins." They went
went away hastily.
A boy will fight like fury for his place
at the first table, but when it comes to
turning the grindstone after dinner he's
harder to find than five aces in a deck of
cards. Etnair0 Gazette.
William Hart, of Cambridge, Mass,
sat up night after night to read the
Bible, but the more he studied it the
more he was puzzled, and in final des-
pair he committed suicide.
Watermelons sell for seventy five cents
wagon-load in Kansas, and State
where the pleasure of stealing water
melons is thus destroyed ought not to at
tract another negro exodus.
A cotemporary asks: elbow shall wo-
men carry their purses to frustrate the
thieves?' Why, carry them empty.
Nothing illustrates thief more than to
snatch woman's purse, after following
her half mile, and then find that it con-
tains nothing but recipe for spiced
peaches and faded photograph Of her
dmother.-Norristo,0 Herald.
Parties who go out in balloons are re-
quested to unload their sand-bags in
homeopathic Doses A citizen recently
stopped fve-pound bag with his hat,
and now his hat isn't any good, and his
friends had to dig the sand out of him
before they could get up respectable
funeral, and the mud ran off the ice and
spoiled the new parlor carpet.
A weary looking individual who was
found lying in the gutter last night about
12 o'clock, with his nose buried in the
earth, said he was "perfeckly shober." !"
''Merely lookin' for the planet Iup-chic
-iter, whish the papers say is shplen-
didly bright chic, NOW at midnight. He
was gathered by 'star," but not the one
he was looking for.-Nor7Istoaon Her.
[ aid
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
The First Sewing Machine in India.
1Chamber,s Journal.


In the days when the sewing machine
was in it's earliest infancy, lady residing
in India imported one, and for a long
time kept it's mysterious workings hid
from the ken of her native tailor. This
functionary was the very slowest of his
proverbially slow "cast, " and wasted no
end of time drawing over hem and stitch.
One day his mistress comes to him arm
laden with yards upon yards of dress fab
ric. "Dirzee," says she, show long will
it take you to run these breadths to-
gether?" '"Tree days, missis," replies
Dirzee. ''Missis, please, plenty too much
work. "Three days? Nonsense! Three
hours, you mean. You are a very lazy
man, and I'll cut your pay. Give me the
stuff; I'll do it myself" Then the lady
retires to her boudoir, from the inner
most penetralia of which a sharp and
continuous click and whirr reaches the
tailor's ears. He can't make out what
the sound is, and is much too lazy to
speculate on it. He continues to 'schew
betel," and yawningly to ply needle and
thread. After an hour or two 'sMissis'
comes back, and throwing at Mr.. Dirzee's
feet the raw material now fastened into a
You wanted three days, you sleepy fell
INV W 41llo1 o-iiO, oAiSA L hoSO eAOhS IL
already" Astonished, Dirzee turns over
the drapery, examines the seems, scrutin-
ICES the stitch, and satisfies himself that
all is proper and according to tailors'
rule. He is confounded. It passes his
understanding. There lies the work done
and no mistake. But how? He springs
up from the mat on which he had been
squatting; he kicks over the little brass
vessel which holds his drinking water;
he scatters right and left thread, needles,
thimble; he stops not to put on his san
dals or to adjust loosened turban and
waist cloth. Scared and bewildered, he
runs for very life into the bazaar, shout
ing as he goes along: "Shitan! shitan!
(The Evil one! the Evil one)! He do
tailor business that Mems house. T
listen! hear! He cry "Cleek, cleek,
cleek!" Two hours time he neber stop
cry. Denl Plenty too much true dis
word I tell. Ebery bit true. ALI work
done finished! I not go back to dat
bungalow" And he never did
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Corvallis OdSe no IA, 2. Il A. NJ.
Holds stated Communications on Wednesday on
or preceding each full moon. Brethren in good
standing cordially invited to attend. By order
VIM.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
Dickens as a Pedestrian.

care you walker ?" inquired the
English friend who drove me to the sta
ton from which was to start for Gad's
Hill, on my first visit to Charles Dickens.
''Pretty fair" replied, with that Amer
ican confidence in my ability to do any
thing which has made my countrymen
famous. Cali right" responded my
friend, with quizzical glance at the thin
soled CATERS affected by New Workers in
1864 glance which did not thor
oughly appreciate until forty-eight hours
afterward, in my room at the Gad's Hill
place, when endeavored to coax those
very CATERS off from my swollen, burn
ing and painful feet During that inter-
val had met Charles Dickens, and we
had taken one of his walks together.
Professional or amateur, there was never
a more enthusiastic pedestrian than
Dickens. He loved walking for it's own
sake; he pracIsed it for it's beneficial
effects upon his health; he utilized it as
a means of observation; he preferred it
to any other means of locomotion; he
found in it rest, recreation and unlimited
enjoyment To ask you to walk with
him, in town or country, was one of the
highest compliments which he, who raid
so few compliments, could offer. Many
are the happy hours, along London
streets and Rochester roads, that
memory now tenderly recalls; but
these pleasures do not obliter-
ate the recollection Of the exquis-
ite pedestrian pains that followed
nv first walk with Dickens. There was
nothing, except my friends tentative
question at the station, to prepare me
for the sacrifice A basket-carriage was
waiting at Gad's-hil station to drive me
to the Dickens mansion in time for din
ner. Next day the host himself drove
me about Cebham park. It was not un-
til the second morning, when we had be-
come better acquainted, that he proposed
that walk to Rochester, around Roches-
ter, through the marches, to Gravesend,
by Chalk church, that sent me back to
London footsore from unaccustomed ex-
ercise. but with head and heart full OF
the genial and wise gossip of the great
novelist ''Not quite twenty miles and
back" said Dickens, as we reached Cad g
hill gate, ssbut good walking for five hours
and half considering the country.
Considering, too, he might have added,
the stoppages for hearty laughter; the
episodes of flower gathering and stair
climbing: the visits to roadside hostel
ries. old churchyards and curious ruins;
the talks with tramps, with children and
inouisitive dogs, and the merry accom-
naniment of anecdote, "reminiscences and
remark, that made each mile a miracle of
delight to one who was, for the first time
alone with the Dickens of his boyhood's
alteration and his youthful dreams. =
aquatic monthly and Sporting Gazette,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
Humor in the Family.

Good humor is rightly reckoned a most
valuable aid to happy home life. An
equally good and useful faculty is sense
of humor, or the capacity to have little
fun along with the humdrum cares and
work of life. We all know how it bright
ems things up generally to have a lively,
WY companion who sees the ridiculous
points of things, and can turn an annoy
ance into an occasion for laughter. 1t is
a great deal better to laugh over some
domestic mishaps than to cry and to scold
over them. Many homes and lives are
fdull because they are allowed to become
too deeply impressed with a sense of the
cares and responsibilities of life to reco-
ognize its bright, and especially its mirth-
full side. Into such household, good but
dull, the advent of witty, humorous
friend is like sunshine on cloudy day.
While it is always oppressive to hear per-
sons constantly striving to say witty or
unny things, it is comfortable to see
what a brightener little fun is-to make
an effort to have some at home. 1t is well
to turn off an impertinent question some
times, and to regard it from an humorous
point of view instead of becoming irrita-
ted about it. "Wife, what is the reason l
can never find clean shirt ?" exclaimed
good but rather impatient husband, after
rumaging through all the wrong drawers
His wife looked at him steadily for a
moment, half inclined to be provoked,
then with comical look, she said 81
never guess conundrums; give it up"
Then he laughed, and they both laughed,
and she went and got his shirt, and he
felt ashamed of himself, and kissed her,
and then she felt happy; SO what might
have been an occasion for hard words and
unkind feelings, became just the contrary,
all through the little vein of humor that
cropped out to the surface. Some children
have peculiar faculty for giving hu-
morous turn to things when they are
reproved. It does just as well oftentirnes
to laugh things off as to scold them /;
laughter is better than tears. Let us
have little more of it at home.-Mdnu-
fncflLrp1. and RaliLder
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03

BEAUTY IN SouTH AFRIcA.-The English
call Satan black, the Eottentots call him
white, the Cape Colonists, when Lord
Grey was Colonial Secretary, proposed
to split the difference and cali him Grey.
The Kaffirs themselves, though not gem
orally black, admire the complexion;
there has been among them man so fair
that no girl would marry him. One of the
titles of the Zulu King is, "You that
are black" To be black, then, is to pos
sess physical virtue. Still more i'm
portant is it to be corpulent. Fatness is
a sign of good feeding and good breed
ing. and, therefore, of high social position.
Besides, as Kaffir said to Mr.. Shooter.
in the event of famine, fat person
might survive till the next season, while
a lean one would surely die. A very
obese noble was once condemned, In
Zulu, to be hurled from a precipice; being
padded by nature, he broke no bones
whereas, had he been slim, his whole
anatomy must have been dislocated.-
Travels IN africa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03

Barnum Lodge No. 2, L. q. O. F..
Meets on Tuesday evening of each week, in
their hall, in Fishers brick, second story. Mem
bers of the order in good standing invited to at
tend. By order of N G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03

DIR. Landerer, Hungarian naturalist,
writes from Athens that a dead African
eagle, GypGctes bdr6dtus, was lately
found at Mama, on the southern Greek
coast. On examining the bird an iron
headed arrow over foot long was found
transfixed under one OF its wings. Evi-
IDENTIFY the eagle had been fred at and
struck in Africa by some native, and had
borne the arrow in its body in its flight
over the Mediterranean until it fell dead
from exhaustion on touching land at
Maina. Scientific Ansericdn.
Customer-W What did you think of the
bishops sermon on Sunday, Mr.. Wigs
by? Hairdresser- Well, really, sir, there
was gent sittin' in trent O. me as ads
air parted that crooked that I couldhf I
ear word.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03

Rear-ly too bad-The mules hind
feet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
A country paper says that one mi,

A country paper says that one minister
in the locality recently said to another:
II came near selling my boots to-day. !"
The other one maryeled, and made the
brief but sage remark, "Ahr' Then,
seeing that further comment was expect
ed, he added: ssHow was that?" "Oh, 1
had them half-soled," replied his friend.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03
ROBERT N. BAKER.
Fashionable Tailor,

FORMERLY OF ALBANY, WHERE HE
has given his patrons perfect satisfaction,
has determined to locate in Corvallis, where he
hopes to be favored with share of the public
patronage. All work warranted, when made
under his supervision. Repairing and cleaning
promptly attended to.
Corvallis, Nov. %, 1875 15:48ft.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-03

Why is an author looking for writing
fluid like coroner discharging tn
duties of his Officer Because he is hold
ing an ink quest.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
TlxAvELLERS, GUIDE.

A LIGHTNING EXPREss-NEw YORK TO LAKE
"A A.MEMPllKEMAGOG AND QUEBEC, via Passunipsic
Railroad for the special convenience of tourists and pleas
to visit the ancient and picturesque city
America located amid beautiful mountain scenery nnd on
the majestic ST. latitude whore the air is al
ways cool and nvigoratng Leave New York 90 A. !;
arrive In Quebec 40 NJ Paror New York to Wells
River and Pullman sleeping to Quebec. Close con
nection with steamers TO the saguenay River and with
and trains for nll points Gulf OF ST. Law
renee Prince Edward Island ST. John aud Halifax Ex
cursion New York 10 Lake Mcmphrcmagog and Quebec
aud reurn) $23. For tickets appy 20 LEVE * ALDEN,
27I Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.

A N UNLIMITED VARIETY OF TOURS AND ExCUR
rs' Sss IvE ATDE ri
to an ar @ Be at
call or send postage for american Tourist Gazee vuns
noted scenery and resorts also estaogas for a
Of ST. lawrence sagusnay River, Montreal Quebec and
'''''' A'N LEvE ALDEN a7l Broadway.
A.sAR4roGX and CITY oF TRoY leave pier 20 North
River foot OF Leroy ST. daily except saturday at NJ
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS, g. yIBBARD
and ais ss sSi:ty yo% s Sis'
nns ;sS
I T&% for
A NEW BRUNSWICK BOAT, LANDING AT sAYRE.
IA ;vs South Am1oy Perth Amboy Tottenye Need
from foot Canal every week day assP n. Fare lower
than any other route
AhhBsAANWy i, BoATs1PEoPLE's q S5 LlSEsTEAMEks
Of Canal ST., every week day. at 8 T. NJ
A MARY p,;a, ro PoWELL. FOR P9UGHKEEPsIE; WEST EST
gems Milton New Hamburg Hyde Park an! Cold spring
T. N. Connects with brooklyn Annex i boats - =
AND All FONTS
a ssss aas s 8
M Eve asSs qt Murray % s ssx0 sM0 MSss ps
splendid bands and orchestras.
DOAT For CArsKILL. sTYUvEsANT AND INTER-
sss pss no
EoR MoRWALK AND DANBURY DAILY STEAMER
y ha. Hysr ;sxss ad N
roads EHRSSHs SSEF ldESia & s CENTS
1FHS FRSM EaEvArER so p E4ILwAY "a y
RECTOR ST.-Nearest point for Wall terry,
nssRf w Ssss ' nso. for Jersey CITY
PARK PLAcE.-Ncarost point for Post Office, City Hall
.CHxMBERs sT.-Nsarost point for Pavonia and Erie
hi!x.s ssxskIis sisIs' ST.
to Jersey CITY connecting with cars for Desbrosses and
BLEECKER sT-Connocting with cars for east and
srI sT-Connecting with for Christopher street
l4TH sT-Connecting with cars for East Twenty.
23D sT-ConnectinS with ears for Twenty third street
ferry Jersey City and East street ferry for
with so for yss Ss
panyxsss cabs fcT & Grand q and Central Depot. -
5sTH ST-sixth avenue trance to Central Park con-
Meeting with ca cars S, Sf Belt M Line @ Eailroad a. .,n
ST. fsR s ASp Afm M Aa sT
@ eth sEa ,Es ST. ASD rm Az FOB
TOWN trains take west st side stations
9th av alternately.
Sunday trains rSa FARE Il s2 2ES cEsFs ~ + midnight
except between the hours of 80 and 80 A. NJ and and
wnEHA@ TisI Ne f. sat; SAhRsoS isdi President
NJ VAN BRocKLIs, Superintendent
NEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRING
IN field White Mountains and termediate points;
leave Peck slip, f. r. ut and IL r. NJ connecting at
New Haven with special trains. Particulars at pier
INNE DOLLAR LINE TO BOsTON.-LIMITED TICK
Oets to Boston ST. good supper the boats for soc
leave pier 40 North River every day. Sun
day 80 Y. NJ. Steamers the Norwich line leave
pier daily. including sundays att for Boston,
Worcester &c and for Portland the White Mountains
daily except Saturdays.
DROvIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON, VIA PROVIDENCE
Efs oa ond kE Il 0ss ra sass
r. NJ from pier % North River, foot of Warren st.
CTEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
pPrntng Of every description rapidly and cheapy
by the Metropolitan Job Printing Office % Ann branch
Office ii Union square, connected by telephone.
i TON and ALL POINTS EAST-Steamers leave pier 33
n r. foot Jay st. at T. NJ Special tickets to Boston,
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

A 81 TO BOSTON VIA THE NEWPORT LINE
n Magnificent steamers OLD COLONY and NEWPORT
lcavc pier ~ North River foot of Murray ST. at T. NJ
rive at Newport 53O A. NJ; arrive at Boston 80 A NJ
Ioturnine leave Boson from Old Colony Railroad Depot,
T. NJ arrive IN New York A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHORE COTTAGE, 10
NJ convenience; depot absolute
rihce ATWATER, Il Park
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

INOR SALE AT HALF PRICE-GOOD % ACRE FARM.
l. Morrisown, n. j.; good buildings, stock and
crops price $2,soo. Apply OWNER, 124 West sth ST.,
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

DOR SALE CHEAP-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
within hour OF city, Address KING, box 1s3 Herald
nffc
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

LNOR SALE-i4OOo ACRES BEST TEXAS LAND,
II climate best in the State; SOIL
table averages three feet deep Address call
N ldav
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

will make Special Excursions when the tide permits
(5ce special advertisements.)
Returning leave Iron Pier half hourly to p. NJ o. 80
and 10 =. NJ
Single Fare 35 cents Excursion Tickets, so cents,
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THE PIER.
Return Tickets good on either boat.
INXCURSION PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Irapidy and cheaply done by the Metropolitan Job Print
ing Office 2S Ann Branch Office IA Union square,
nected by telephone.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
IN FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
from pier IL East River at II. NJ
Steamship SARATOGA. Thur sday July 10
Steamship NlAGAkA sshturuny, July 10
Magnificent passenger accommodations.
JAMES Il. WARD ~ co. l13 Wall st.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, ,DIRECT-MALLoRy LINE
q steamers leave pier 20 East River for Jacksonville
Fla, touching ut Brunswick and Port Royal. Steamer
CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Chester Will sail on Friday
July II, Mt T. NJ c. II. MALLORY CO., Agents. Office
pier % East River.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STRAIN
for St Thomas Para Pernanbuco, Bahia and Rio de Ja
neiro connecting at St. Thomas with for Porto
Rico. Jamaica and the Spanish Main
Tho first class iron steamship
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO
Captain Weir.
will sail for the above ports Tuesday August at M
No freight received for this steamer after the I'd
Freight received all times at Roberts stores. Brook
shippers desiring insurance effect the Same under
policy lowest rates. Through tickets issued to
all points reached by the Royal steam Packet Companys
1ntercoonIa steamers and to Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres
Freight must be paid in advance For freight engage
mcnts having elegant apply
to q. II. MALLORY co. Agents,
Office, pier 20 East River near Fulton ferry.
DERMUDA WEST INDIES AND PORTO RICO
ID Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company.
For ST JOHNS, MAyAGuEZ and PONCE, Porto Rico.
aud ST. enthusiastically BERMUDA
For ANTIGUA, MARTINIQUE. ST. LUCIA BARBA-
DOS and TRlNIDAD-S Steamship BAHAMA July IL, IL NJ.
PASSAGE RATES GREATLY KEDUCED.
For freight, passage and insurance apply to
A. Il. OUTERBRiDGE CO.. Agents, 20 Broadway.
JTALIFAx n. s.. AND ST. JOHNS. N. r.
lCromwc Line.-Steamshps leavo as follows from pier
10 North River
COkTES. Tuesday, July 10
For passage (having excellent Recommendations or
freight apply to CLARK SEAMAN. SO Wcst st.
CROMWELL LINE--rOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
OSteamship NEW ORLEANS will leave saturday. July
H. ut r. NJ, from pier North River Insurance Effected
ut onc-half per cent on our open policy.
Through bills of adng given to Mobile and principal
points on the mississippi and Red rivcrs 80
REDUCED PASSAGE TO Nov Orleans-Cabn, $40;
CLARK SEAMAN. s6 West st.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

(NkAND EXCURSION TO
U NEWBURG AND RETURN.
The palatal steamer
JOSEPHINE,
Captain q. II. koher,
entirely retted reunished aud elegantly decorated will
make daily excursions Newburg and return landing ut
Yonkers West Point and Cold Springs each way, COM
mencng
SUNDAY, JULY q, 1879,
Leaving Stapleton landing, Staten Island 8 A. NJ
Foot of East River. ............. % A. NJ
Staten Island ferry. at the Battery 20 NJ.
Marine Military Band and Colored Pinafore Trou2e
Jubilee Singers will be among the musical attractions
FARE entre grand excursion 40 CENTS.
Children under II years half prico.
Refreshments at city prices.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

-A-GO AND SEE THE PALISADES
and VIEW THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENTS at FORT LEE.
The SWITZERLAND Of AMERICA.
The have determined mako this historic
ground the MOST POPULAR PLEASURE RESORT in
the vicinity of New York
HEALTH PLEASURE and RECREATION for every
body. NEW PAVILION NOW OPEN. The hotel proper
open for guests. CONTERNO'S CELEBRATED
MILITARY BAND gives two grand Concerts afternoon
and evening.
FORT LEE PARK and STEAMBOAT CO.'S steamers
LEAVE Canal vt. for FORT LEE DAILY at $50, 10 and
IL A. M !, 2. $3.50, 8. q. 2, and IL Y. NJ SUNDAYS
o. 10 and IL A. M IL M. /, 2 3. s, 9, and DIP NJ.
LANDING daily and Sunday 24th and 34th sts 10 and
IS minutes later
FOR PLEASANT VALLEY, EDGEwATER and SHADY
SIDE landings card time tables Boats leave Fort Lee
daily A. 30 30 IL 10 A. NJ IL NJ, 45 :45,
9 and iopM Boat: leave Fort Lee Sundays ats 10.
IL A. NJ, IL NJ. l. 2 3, 4, s., q, q, 3 and lO r. NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS, 25 CENTS
Ferryboat leaves and after Sunday June 20 Manhat
tanville 3Oth for Fort Lee hourly from 80 A. NJ
9:3oP Fare 10 cents. Teams will be carried and
after July 10.
The New York herald., 1879-07-08

Excursion tickets to Coney Island Point .4Oc
Excursion tickets to Brighton via railroad .5Oc
Single fare to Coney Island Point. 25c
Single fare Brighton. via railroad .......... .35c.
Returning boats will leave Coney Island Point 10
IL 20 A. M II 20, 20. 22u 3.2O 30 DO 30,
and 10 r. NJ. The 10 r. NJ boats from Coney Island
Point land at franklin and West oath sts only.
Returning trains will have close boat connections at
Coney Island Point for New York
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
ROUND TRIP so CENTS.
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Hunters Point ut s. g. g. 10, ii A. NJ, II noons
80, 2 80, 4 80. q and z. NJ.
NEW YORK-Leave East 34th st. 10 minutes and James
Leave Beach at 40 s5 10 10 A. NJ II So 30 40.
20. 4 20, 30 5 20. u 20, = and . 80 Y. M
SUNDAYS
Leave Hunters Point ut s. ~, III A. M, II noon 80
2.30, 3 80 and 4:30P. NJ
Leave Beach .. IL so 90 42o 40 90 so, 20.
and
The New York herald., 1879-07-08
EXCURSIONS.

4 -A--CONEY ISLAND POINT DIRECT
n A.NORTON MURRAY'S WEST END HOTEL
BRIGHTON, CABLES and the NEW PIER.
The steamers ROSEDALE, IDLEWILD and SYLVAN
DELL will make daily excursions C0ney Island Point
connecting Prospect Park aud Coney Island Railroad
for Brighton Cables and also the route to tho
eli nal n u foloWs:-