davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A Pirates Curious Ring Of Gold.

There was recently found BY Captain
Latham, on Great Gull island, curious
old ring, made of gold, oil antique work
m"nship. bearing the letters, l. G. and the
impression of bird. One of Captain
Lathams friends, to whom he showed it.
recognized the seal as that used by Lion
Gardiner on letters when he was command
er OF Saybrook Fort, i665-69. aye Wor-
shipful Lion Fardiner" was afterward "ye
LoId Of Ne Isle of Wight" now Gardiner's
Island. How the ring got ON Great Gull
island is a mystery. Captain Latham
thinks that it must have been taken when
the island was pillsged by Spanish pirates
many years ago and lost By some of the
pirates.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Slight Accident.

A freight train coming west on the
Pacific road jumped the track this moi n
ing at small station called Camp Branch,
diichins some eight or ten cars and delay
ing the Texas express about three bours
The damage is all repaired and tine trains
running as if nothing had happened.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A Sample Nebraska Cornfield.

From the Tecumseh Ch.eitsin.
John A. Sherman has husked 10000
bushels.of corn this fall, ending up in good
shape this week. He raised 4, 800 bushels
on eighty acres OF the poor farm, and the
balance on one hundred acres of his swn
farm. This il sample Of the capabilities
of the Nemaha valley, in the corn line.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A Snoring Dog.
From the Afehiscn County Mel Jonrns

From the Atehiscn County Mel Journal.
Frank Hurn has dog. Of course the
fact of his his having a dog is nothing re-
markable but Franks dog snores just like
old people. A few nights ago, on account
of the weather, the aforesaid canine con-
cluded to slip into the store, and.see If he
could not avoid Gus and Rich, and so po-
litely invite himself to stay all night He
was successful, and got under the boys bed
back in the Office and settled down to solid
comfort. About eleven O'Clock Rich and
Gus heard noise under the bed as ii q
man was snoring. and they supposed il was
a tramp who had crayled in there, and be-
ing overcome by the warmth had gone to
sleep. What the boys done will probably
never 60 on record. but Gus and Rich was
down behind trunk with an old navy, fer
two long hours, wrapped only in his night
shirt and the chill night air While Rich
declares that Gus crrwled head first into
an empty sugar barrel, and prayed in two
different languages, for thirty minutes at .
stretch. We think they were both were Too
excited to give . true bill
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

I've we'll known BARRIERS of this city will,
at an early day. have fast .havinp match
for handsome purse. We have heard of
prize fights and all kinds of matches for
msney, but this is the FIRST instance in the
history of the United States that we ever
heard of two BARRIERS having match. We
would not like 10 sit as subject for the
match.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Appropriately Named

ST Louis fost-Dispaten.
A msu ever in Cincinnati advertises q
clothes wringer which he calls "Bisnarr !"
He might have hunted the world over
without finding more appropriate name
for wringer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

President Gar6eld's physicians say they
would rather wait enc hundred years for
the amount of their claims than to cut
them down one. hall, and receive the msney
at once. Let them be accommodated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Information Wanted

OF William Cation, formerly of Ouerville,
Cooper county, Mo. Any information as
to his whereabouts will he thankfully re-
ceived bv v. B. HEDGES,
l.7.W4ts 'HterviIle. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

A family of immigrants reached New
York lev days since, on their way to Wis.
it the residence OF q sister, who Lad writ.
ten to them that she was now rich and liv-
ing in luxury, aud begging them to come
to America When the eager group
reached the town to which they were ai.
rected. il was found that the sister was q
patient in the asylum, and deluded with
the idea that she was wealthy beyond es,i.
mate
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Why Welcome,

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome
on every lady's toilet table is it's lasting
fragrance and rich, Howery odo-..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
"ROu0h on Rats. !"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks: chipmunks, gophers. 15o.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

EASILY PRovEN.-It is easily proven
that malarial ievers, constipation, torpidi-
ty of the liver and kidneys, general debili-
ty, nervousness, and neuralgia ailments
yield readily to this great disease conquer
er, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs the ravages of
disease by converting the food into rich
blood, AID it gives new life and vigor to
the sged and infirm always.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
"BuChupaiba.'

Quick, complete ere, az annoying Kid
ney, bladder and urinary diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Provisions for q Day Shooting in
Texas

From the Brenham Tex Banner.
One gallon of whisky. three fried ducks,
one quart OF cocktail, four loaves OF bread,
one bottle Of vine. three pounds of bacon,
one bottle OF whisky, two dozen of eggs.
one jug oi whisky, sausage and ground
coffee, one pint Vi whisky, cheese, sugar,
pepper sauce. two bottl of snake medi-
cine. one can,een of whisky, two pounds
of Irish potatoes, one small keg of whisky.
three lemons, some cigars and coal oil
can full of whisky, in case of accident to
the glass and stoneware packages,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

LADY, render your skin white with
Glenn Sui ;Shur Soap.
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Contractors, small dealers, ho,sb-city
or country = boarding houses, boarding
schools ard families furnished.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07

upon reasonable conditions as to future good
conduct; or, upon his refusal, he might be
ordered TO be committed to prison, if it should
appear that he had absented himself from her
without reasonable cause and against her will.
That this scheme of legislation would involve
a Federal enactment authorizing acquisitions
in such cases, constitutes no objection to it.
One who has lost a watch worth Sis or $40
by theft in Maine may set in motion the
formidable machinery of State and Federal
law and drag the thief back to that State from
the remotest corner Of Oregon. Why should
the wretch who has left his helpless wife and
children, in the same State of Maine, and
'gone West to grow up with the country" and
another wife, not to be dragged back from
Oregon as WE'LL If it be said that theft is
crime, and that the desertion of ones family
is mere social wrong, then let the wrong, so
infinitely surprising the crime in its meanness
and in the misery it entails, be reclassifed, or
a definition be given to crime which shall en-
brace il. Doubtless a Federal status upon
that subject ought to be supplemented by 9TH
ers regulating the whole subject OF marriage
and divorce, now, under the varying statutory
regulations of the States, the despair of courts
and publicists and the opprobrium Of the law.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07

the years of life allotted unto him." And she
gazed upon the youth Taj-ulmuluk.
Buf Indra, hearing these words and looking
also at Tai -ulmuluk, irowned so darkly that
gloom filled all the courts ofheaven. And he
said;
-" Thou also, son of man, wouldst doubt
less make the same prayer; yet think not thou
mayst take hence an Apsara like Bakawnli to
make her thy wife without grief to myself
And as for thee, o shameless Bakawali, thou
mayst depart with him, indeed, since | have
sworn; but swear also to thee that from thy
waist unto thy feet thou shalt remain woman
of marble for the space of IL years 80. Now
let thy lover rejoice 10 thee ~
nv
...... And Bakawali was placed in the
chamber of ruined pagoda, deep-buried
within the forests Of Ceylon;--and there did
she pass the years,-sitting upon a seat of
stone herself stone from feet to waist. But
a-ulmuluk found her and mnistered unto
her, as to the statue of goddess;--and he
waited for her through the long years.
The ruined pavement, grass-disiointed,
trembled 10 the passing tread of wild ele-
plants; did tigers peer through the
pilared entrance with eyes flaming like en-
eralds. But Taj-ulmuluk was never weary
nor afraid and he waited by her through all
the weary and fearful years.
Gem-eyed lizards chung and wondered; SER
penis watched with marvellous chrysolite gaze;
vast spiders wove their silvered lace above
the head of the human statue,--sunset-
iesthered birds, with huge and hesh-colored
beaks, Matched their young in peace under
the eyes of Bakawal ...... Until it came to
pass at the close of the nth year,-Taiulmu-
LUX being in search of fruit for food,--that
the ruin fell, burying the helpless Apsara I'M
der ponderous and monstrous destruction
beyond the power Of any single arm to re-
move ...... Then Tai ulmuluk wept but he
still waited, knowing that the immortals could
not die.
And out Of the shapeless mass of ruins there
soon grew marvellous tree, -graceiul, dainty,
climbed like a woman;--and Taj.ulmu-
LUX watched it waxing tall under the mighty
heat Of the summer, -bearing flowers oveler
than that narcissus whose blossoms have been
compared to the eyes of Oriental girls, and
rosy fruit as smooth skinned as maiden flesh.
So the twelfth year passed. And with the
passing of its last moon, a great fruit parted
itself, and therefrom issued the body of
woman, slender and exquisite-whose supple
limbs had been folded up within the fruit. as
butterfly is folded up within its chrysals,-
comely as an Indian dawn, deeper-eyed than
ever woman of earh,-being indeed an i'm
mortal,-being an Apsara, --Bakawali rein
carnated for her lover. and relieved from the
malediction Of the gods.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07
A Patriotic Mississippi Family.

From the Zazoo City Sentinel.
Mr.. J. M, better known as "Buf," CHS
holm, of this county, has four children, be-
tween each Of whom there is just two years,
the first being born on the 4th of July two
years after, the third on the 9TH
of July. the second on the 9TH OF July two
years after the second. and the fourth on the
4th of July two years after the third. Mr..
Bob Tucker. who lives on Bee Lake, in
Holmes county, has FIVE children, the first of
whom was born on Sunday, the second on
Monday, the third on Tuesday, the fourth on
Wednesday and the fifth on Thursday, but
each in different year. These births are re-
markable, and we suppose two such cases are
not on record.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07
The OnIckest Act on Record.

From the South Bend Tribune.
A Polander at the Oliver Chilled Plow
works, Wednesday, exhibited a GOODNESS of
head and presence OF mind which saved one
of his lellow-workmen from horrible death.
The man was working with belt in the pol
ishing-room, when, by some means. he was
caught and dragged toward the ceiling with
frightlul velocity. A Polander who was pass
ing alJng saw the peril of the man, and whip
ping large jack knife out OF his hip pocket,
opened it and 'evered the belt, which is about
quarter of an inch thick, at one draw of the
knife, and the man dropped to the floor.
Had the Polander carried the knife in any
pocket where it would have taken an instant
longer to get it, or had h made the least false
motion, the man would have been pounded
to a jelly over the shaft. The accident so un-
nerved him that he was unable to work the
rest OF the day.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07
The Sheep Remedy for insomnia.

From the Boston Globe.
A California man troubled with insomnia
was told that he would be cured by going to
bed, closing his eyes and picturing in the
mind a flock of sheep jumping fence one at
a time. The experiment nearly made him in
sane. 81 jumped about 1000 over the fence"
he says, land there were about 100000
left. Sleep! I'd given $1,000 not to see those
sheep jump that fence. could have gone to
sleep right away but for the 1000, 600 stupid,
white-faced sheep standing waiting like a lot
of fools for me to jump EN- over the fence.
Jump 'em, did say? had to boost 'em,
lift 'em, drive 'em, hoist ,ery one of those
6,ooo, 600 sheep over that pasture fence, and
when | turned and looked back there were
1900, 900 sheep, stupid black-iaced, white,
woolly imps waiting there, each saying: me,
too my turn next"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07

Mcdonnell, Patrick Mccoy, IS & Johnson
McBratney, Eddie
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-07

So Bakawali the Apslra suffered once more
the agony of fire, and danced before the gods,
not only as she had danced before. but so that
the eyes of al! beholding her became dim in
watching The varying curves Of her limbs, the
dizzy speed OF her white feet, the tossing light
of her hair. And the charm of her beauty be-
witched he tongues of all there, so that the
cry--O flower. body!-fainted into ndislin-
gu,Shabie whispers, and the fingers of the
musicians were numbed with languor, and
the music weakened tremblingly, quiveringly
dying down into an amorous swoon.
And our # the great silence broke the soft
thunler Of Indra's pleased voice -" o Baka-
wall ask me for whatever thou wilt, and it
shall be accorded thee-by the Trimurti /
swear |" ...... But she, kneeling before him,
with bosom still huttering from the dance,
murmured: 81 pray thee, divine One, only
that thou wilt allow me to depart hence, and
dwell with this mortal whom love during all
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned
~ nav. made ation Tor removal OF Certeae No.
1915 for share ot stock Of the Delaware ana Tartan SI %
ssued Rupke Rea aud daied Tie ls uJ OF jan
uuS' fSS' '- ELLEN RIA,
PETER =. DALEY.
no rla sagt aaaH
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Bonds dated May Isl, 1852, payable M iSIS'
Coupons payable May LIST, and November LIST.


pha, trustees for the bOndholdors.
Bonds dated May III, 1882, payable In 1912.
Coupons payable May LIST, and November LIST
The sHAMOKIN, sUNBURY LEWISBURG RAIL
ROAD extends from shsmOkn through sun61y and LeTs
the esWS spnd o5pg fhc eonneeaS Inc ia The
new system Of railroads uniting the lines Of the @
Contracts between Tie several companies provide that the
trac interchangsd between the pha Reading aud
the New York Central Railroad Companies shall pass % over
d,ed year at charges for transportation poed Win those
The line been anshed and viii open for business In
s IL + s5s %s1 Spsy & nEh over
hs ne river at sGnS9 ana 9s aS Sdss' % single
ass but AL mas9nTy Including that the su'q0eaanh'
The cost OF the line has been 81 22OO,OO0 In cash.
Repre,enied BY the nLst mortgage above oooo0oo
Expenditures above s2o00o0l including futnTo cost s %
represented by additional capital stock or half by stock
and half by second mortgage bonds.
The bonds offered a first lien upon the entire
properly, and viii be first leu nlse upon second
track when laid, any additional improvements
nnde upon the line
the intention of company apply to have tho
bonds placed upon the hsts OF tho Philadelphia and New
Is bonds denominations of 900 each and will be
SOLD with the accrued interest from May l. 1883
THE PHLLADELPHIA AND REApISG RAIL EAiLR9SALD aS ,Lo
COMPANY invite written proposals Tor tho purchase o the
must 10 @ sent SeoTs June 2Si Sst dSeI Brad
95 Ss 40 S, 9 Ss sS a Fas Gonny 'h So 20 and -
Wniam.st Eew.York Bids DO indorsed on The out
SIDE PROPOSALS. For =, 4. & L. BONDS'
NO BID WILL BE CONSIDERED UNDER % PER
CENT.
Bids will be opened June 26th INST The bonds VII 9e
biddcTs who be
PAYMENTS must De made IN full Ia cash either IN Pehas
dcpha York. before the thrd Gay OF Jey'
lss3 whom the bonds viii be delivered ,..,
Copies the bond and mortgage can DC seen on
samuel bradford Treasurer, No. 22I south 4th rt
depha or 10 The Farmers Loan and Trust Company NOS
20 aad az William st.. Newlork.
- FRANKLIN b. GowEN.
Gcnorsl Ofce OF the Philadepha sud Reading Railroad
Company, No. 2Z7 south Ah-st, Philadelphia. June 10
lss3.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Dipioeno Notices.

Diuioeno Notices
wIsTEHs UEI0S TELTeRAFH ColrAST,
NEw. YORK. juno Is, ls'Jh
DIVIDEND No. G4.-The Board of Directors
1 J have declared q quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
Tuute Ol RTHs pEli CEEl upon tho capital stock o.
ttis company ibo net e2rnnEs Of bo th m9n ,n
on ana after the iGi " July next aud on fem0FA
ea rcsfrnt prohibiting such payment 70 ehafchonefs Oh
~ ord tbs 3uth daY Of June Instant -, 80. -.
he transfer viii be closed IN Ncvluik ana IN Lon
GOV al &C ths Of June Jih Instant ana
0T' W. wv Il n. KoCHEsTER Treasurer
UoxUsTAKE MuISO CoNFASr, Mills BuupSO.l
NEw-foEK. June II. 1883. J.
DIVIDFND No. 5s.-The regular monthly
IL dividend o. FORTY CENTS per sh1re has teen DC
ISups.Sry & iiaggin Nils Building, ~ Broadst on tho
25th inst Transfer books clOsa on The Goth.
LOUSsELRY . HAoGlN transfer AgehA
NOTICE is hereby given that the interest
~ due Jnly 1883 on the Funded Debt of tho state o
ohio will be Bzd 81 the Anooan Exchange National Baak
v from the ist 10 tire ltt ptoE and thercac AZ on
Office Coumbns The transfer books VIII c closed On he
igtn inst and reopensd oa toe l6th Of July lss&
JOHN h. OGLENEE. Audtof of state,
JAMES W NEWMAN. Secretary Of state.
D. A. HOLLIN0s WORTH, AttorneY-GenI,
Commissioners Of the sinking Fund.
q. q. WHEELER. sec.
Columbus. o.. June ls, 1888
CAIZT PAUL AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
y HALFWAY COMPANY.-A semi annual dividend OF
TIIRE PER CENT tho capital stock Of this Company
yin he naid AZ tie banking Of WnAow Lauier Co. 20
Easssusi NowYob and after July li 10 etoekhodei
% The ssiS books wall be closed 80 to July TO-
both inclusive.
~ 0"'' " Wv GRo. s. JONES. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
finaflrial.
COUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
~ NOTICE OF REDEMPTION. "a
All persons holding Of the bonds OF the
Railroad Company hereby notified that there Is Low IN
the hands OF the undersigned trustees unoer tne %
which the payment bonds Ia EecuieH the sum ~
one Hundred Thousand Dollars god which, under the terms
OF said mortgage is applicable % the redenpuon OF P
chase Of said bonds and that the UNDERSIGNED wiz eoeise
sealed proposals Land Oce OF sad company core Vl
4th and Townsend ss Francisco for the snrrenaer
OF sad bonds until TWENTIETH day OF NJ iooS
which time proposals VIII opened and euch D0nds 9
are offered at tie owetpce will be redeemed or purohaseu
to the amount aforesaid NJ, ,,..
Proposals indOrsed Proposals for Surrender OF FIRST
ID. o. MILLS,
G. l.. LANSING
San Frauciaco luna 7 Trustees
TIlHE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
Il NEWJERSEY--Notc Is hereby given that mere VII M
be meeting Of the stockholders OF the above company AZ 5
Office In Jersey City Friday the 9th day OF uy ne
O'Clock TO ray and confirm tho action OF the Boar o.
Directors IN reference the lease by the Central a9e
Company Of NewJersey TO the Phaoepba ana iesuins
Railroad Company and TO Tafy and confirm the sad lease
and to take all action required for the oOocts Aforesaid
BY order Of the Board OF Directors. H ). llTIIh.
SAMUEL KNOX, Secretary PreSldent
NeWYOrk, 4 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

KUN OIEAMBUAI COMPANY
Il For
CONEY ISLAND.
Landing at BON Iron Piers
Leave Pier No. l. North River. as follows
For New Pier-S, IL a. M; /, 3. O. 7p.m.
For Old Pfer-lo m, IL 2. 1, o .. IN
Returning, Boats Leave ConeY Island as follows
From Now FeI-10l5 q. m; 1915. 215. 4:l5 6l5,
S:l5
From Old Pier-ll:l5 a m; l,i5 s:I5 Sis, 1l5 p m
EXCuRSION TICKETS, 00c GOOD EITHER ROUTE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Elevated Railways station az Bat
Place. the sixth and Ninth Avenue Lines. directly
opposite the Companys Pavilion Pior No l.
North Ry0r and desiring % take the boats VIII
leave the At that point Passengers from second snd
Third Avenue Lines holding Iron Steamboat Excursion
Tickets w transferred 9th and lines at South
Ferry free.
Excursion tickets for track stations OF the
Elaya a cents
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

(NTSkILL MOUNTAIN UUIDE.
" With naps CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF 100 HOTELS
AND RuA HOUSES among the catskiils with over
@uV scenery how reach this great summer
keso by boas an cars giving time aud cost by
s possible route OF board BY day and week and
short All about fhe CeskiIsi Price. 40 cents Mailed
aaee paid on receipt In COIN currency o postage
N1nDx WALTON VAN LOAN. catski, n. 4.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Sales bp Auriicn.

SSIGNEE'S SALE. Richard Walters sons
~ nv shayas H. Waitars auctioneer viii sell saturday.
une ID 10 O'Clock at 52l shave stock OF ciockeFy
lease SC OF Il. LsSeae J. j. GOODMAN Assasns
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Go iubom it map Concern.
Drp Goods.

--------------.~~---~--~
tARpETg.-Great sale. 500 pieces best
J Tapestry Brussels at rs cents or yard ,o,N ..
SiIEPPARD KNAPP CO.. sixthsve. ana losn-se
T,PRsU CANTON MATTINGS.-A cargo
tnst nurc auction arrived too late LOT con
delyery at than cost OF importation nno ;.
crna ~ 40 per roll OF 40 yards, or zoe peIlAlu' "''
sb.Ss md fancy STYLES some lOw as lbc per ya.u .
""e sIi iEpPAHD KNAPP q CO.. sixth-aye ana lSshs@
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

nRESSMAKER.-A thoroughly experienced
dossmaKer who In irstcass ntter and draper. wants
few more by the day week CITY or
Rsst references Address d. NJ Trbane Uptown Oce l2S
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Iy0p S6TF-A country residence of SO acres.

A., hieh state Of cultivation, beautifully saohteo IN
a. meas DaFt the town OF Geneva; brlck
With good ontbndngs and fences snne grove u oTvs "a
hasbels OF wheat per garden apple ana pea. as
ain abundance IL not an kpensNo pa
20 se nm but sof-sustsuing and has not us 81
ia sEs in the Geneyais unsui III ar
80 and scenery fine schools college, cnucne MA
& md stores given at short notice Apply On
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

MANHATTAN BEACH,
NA NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN, u..r
VIA EAST HTHsr- 7th-ss and James slip Ferry, EAST
tcavs East s4th st. Furry .6I5, $50 10 N. and hall
leave Mammalian beach al .7:Ss loI5, lilo e. m. and
half fhOuriy y from 1910 q. IA 10 l0:lS pm.
Excursion tickets via 34hst. so Osns including ferry
VIA BAY RIDGE
steSmer D. r. MARTIN leaves foot OF Nhehaist ter
minus Of all the elevated railways hourly from $40 m 90
TTsins leave Manhattan Beach a, $40 $40 a. m. and
on RACE V1 BAYS OF TIE COSBY ISLAND JOCKEY
CLUB EXTRA BOATS WILL LEAVE WHITEHALL
.Trains marked tnus do not run on Sundays.
EXCURSION TICKETS FoR SALE AT ALI DOWN.
TRACK STATIONS OF THE ELEVATED EAiLEATS
WAY FAREs AND FERRY. good either way via East
BaEsase called Tor md delivered bctwosu Manhattan
Beach aad any p2int n Sew YorS below oE 6rSox
lAlR MRdSfcEST Siia e y EVERY
June 10. augmentea By me GRAND NAVAL and MILL
TAhY SPECTACLE. TIE
COMMANDMENT OP ALEXANDRIA,,
tn which $50 Special DRILLED AND EQUIPPED
TROOPS viii take part PAIN. Of London. Inventor and
6TLG6RErs woRLpRENowvED BAND yHIyI:R
SALLY RECOGNRED AS THE BEST MILITARY
MUsICAL ohSANIIATIoE ~ ExFSFRSS6 IN
EVENING DUEING THE sEAsoN
NEW-YORK g SEA BEACH RAILWAY.
shortest--o -oulckost--Cheapest TO
On and after Saturday. June9,
The fast steamers
''"' nv SYLVAN STREAM aud
WIN leave Pier zoo, OF 93dst. ~ r. hourly from m %
EIIra oarSs Pier r. ~ s25 daily except sunday
YS sS so Ss {oS1 a. p and hourly Intil $50 D. M
,iaSSts sod st elevated railroad stations BIy at the
steamboat landug. ana save elevated railroad fare