davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
FALSE FLEMING,
Who Prefers Another Woman to
His Wife,
Leaving His Home Idols to Fly Into the
Arms of FraiI Daughter Of eyer
Who Awaits Him at
Martins Ferry.

The quiet and secluded grounds OF West
Wheeling, Ohio, furnish another case TO
the already ,ong list in which the bonds
of matrimOny fail 10 hold husband Loyal
to his promises Ito forsake all others, to
love, honor, cleave, &c, &C." 1t always has
been the case, and we presume always will
be until we are all drowned out again, and
make a new start.
The case in question as related to REG
IsTER reporter yesterday by the deserted
family OF
The EREING HUSBAND
is IS follows: For many years past Isaiah
FIemines and his wife have lived in little
stone house On Whisky Run near West
Wheeling. He has always been sober, in
dustriOus and kind to his family. During
the summer time he would peddle yegeta-
bles and in the winter was dealer IN Tags
old iron, etc Flemings WAS the second
husband of his wife by whom he has had
three children. The oldest, q boy OF
twenty. the youngest, a baby boy born
on the third of July, 1883. plr-
ing the present summer FlemlngS
spent few days fishing at Fairpoint sta
tion on the C., l.. & W. Railroad, and while
there formed the acquaintance OF Matte
Grimes. Matte
HAD BEEN MARRIED.
and was the mother of three children, bat
ss our informant says, was not living with
her husband. He having left her, or her
him. they were unable to say. Toe sc-
quaintance formed at Fairpoint, however.
eliminated in Matte coming to Martins
Ferry, Ohio. and taking boarding at the
residence Of q private family. On last
Tuesday. a week ago, Fleming still kept at
his business ana was at home every night
although considerably later than had been
his custom. Mrs. Fleming says
SHE KNEW
her husband was boarding Matte at some
house at Martins Ferry, but said nothing
q. MIN AbOuI 1T On last Thursday morn
FleuILs - up very early packed ali his
crothes. took tour or hve blankets and
q Iiits suA IeiI hU ne, since which Tine
nothing l. kn"Va OF hiia o. his family eX-
ceI.t tLzl he SeHt TO Matties boarding
hruse Ua Wednesday. paid M her board
anu took her away with him. 1t is sup.
posed Oy bis family that the couple have
started for Cleveland. O., where they think
there will be none to moiest or make them
airsid. Mrs FlemiDgs expresses her de.
determination To follow them TO the ends
Of the earth, and punish the woman who
has thus robbed her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
HIS TRAVELS ENDED.
An Aged WRnderer VINO Returned
Home After Forty Years Absence
Breathes His Last.

Home Aner Forty Years Absence
Breathes His Last.
Special 10 the Register.
PTrTsHURGH, August l.-IeSterday after
noon letters of administration were grant
ed TO Zera Hayden on the estate Of his
brother, Elijah. The latter is the person
whose final return to his home in Eliza
beth township, after an absence Of more
than forty years, was mentioned a few
weeks ago. The deceased was taken i'll
very suddenly Monday evening last and
died within twenty minutes of the time
his sickness was first noticed. The story
of his wanderings is interesting. Leav-
ing here forty years ago with his wife and
TWO children, he went to Illinois, then
frontier State, from there he went to Cali
fOrnia overland, from there to Montana,
Dakota, Colorado, and finally TO Iowa.
Some years ego he left his family there and
wss not heard from until he returned to
this county few weeks ago. In the mean.
time his family had made efforts to get his
property here but were unsuc ;esSful.
After his death belt Of gold dust contain
ing about eighteen hundred dollars was
found on his person.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
A New Hampshire Shoe Factory At
tacheu

DOVER, y. H, August 4.-Charles w.
Clements shoe factory was attached this
morning, by deputy sheriff, on two writs
in favor OF Boston banks for S3l 900. Glenn.
ent had for special partner Fayette Shaw,
and had factory in Dover, BrOcton, Ran.
dolph, ROckland haverhill and Lynn. 1t
is generslly believed that this failure
would not have occurred but for Shaw'S
failure. Clements factory is the largest
in the city and contributed greatly to its
prosperity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
SAD ACCIDENT.
The Body OF Martin Flanagan Found
near Gould's Tunnel
Special 10 the Register.

srEUBENvILLE, August 4.--The body Of
Martin Flanagan, aged about l6 years, was
found this morning a short distance from
the Panhandle Railroad, near G0uld's
Station, with CHASTITY wound in his head
and his body otherwise mutilated, indicat-
ing that he had been struck by passing
train and killed. Flanagan resided with
his parents in this city, and on Thursday
evening started, in company with his
brother and another boy, to gather black
berries near Gould's. They slept in the
woods Friday night, and this morning
Martin missing his companions, thinking
he had returned to the city before they
awoke. were surprised to hear on their ar
rival that he had not been home. Shortly
afterward his friends were notified Of his
death. 1t is supposed he was trying to
steal ride and fell off the cars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
A BOLD THEFT.

nr. r. Hanke e had His Watch and Chain
FOrcibIy Stolen out OF His Pocket
Last Night.
Last evening one of the most daring high
way robberies that was ever committed in
this city vas enacted at the corner Of
Tenth and Main street. Mr.. Fred HanKe,
the liquor merchant, was engaged in as
sisting several ladies off the Bridgeport
cars and two men crowded off the car with
them, one of these seeing Mr.. HIS fine
chain snatched it and ran off, carrying
away his foe gold watch attached to the
chain. The officials were Immediately mott.
fed and probably, before this reaches our
readers, the thief will be captured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
ACan.efenfIau. Oneey.

CHICAGO, August 4.-0fficer John wan.
wh0 seriously wounded Q young ms"
named Edward Faulkner last seek, .de
tending himself against CROWDS OF tolSa:
commit,ed suicide today. The fact Of
sbooling Fauiknsr, sD innocent p,riy, ann
the Iikeiyhood Of his death proved On tns
mind Of tie officer and impelled 'da "
the at.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
A WICKED WEllsBuRe WIDOW
And an UnfsIthful Husband or on q
L1ttle Trip Are Discovered and HAT.
eers WtlR Grow warm for the Man,
u L. Ii


SrEUBENyILLE, August IA very wicked
story comes from the classic precincts Of
Wellsburg, in which highly respected"
married man and buxom widow are the
chief actors 1t appears, from a reliable
source, that one day last week the highly
respected gentleman above referred to,
drove to Steubenville in handsome team
ostensible to transact some business. Here
he met the widow, and together they went
to q hotel registering under fictitious
names. They remained over Sunday, en-
Joying themselves, and on Monday morn
ing the dashing widow went on to Pitts
burgh, while the man returned to Wells
burg. Driving down he claims to have
driven over an embankment, thereby
losing 500 gold watch aud $50 in cash,
and is now laid up. His wife is onto his
little racket" and says she will make il
warm for him. The old boy should 90
little farther away from home hereafter,
when he contemplates having time with
widows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
WHO IS IT?
The Body OF an Unknown Man Found
Near MOundsyiIle I'm the River and


The Body OF an UnknoWu NAN FOunu
Near MOundsyiIle I'm the River and
Buried.
Special TO the Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, August 4.-The body OF an
unknown man was found in the river op'
posite this place, at the Union coal works
landing, Friday morning. An inquest was
held and the Coroner's jury rendered q
verdict OF accidental drowning" The
body was but little decompoSed, and was
that of a man about % or "a years Of age, 5
feet or inches high, red hair and nous
tsche inst started; was dressed IN dark
cashmere coat and dark jeans pants, dark
vest, striped cotton shirt and pair OF new
gaiter shoes. In his pockets were found a
copy of the Tyler county Star, OF July 22
1853, a small silk handkerchief, one nickel,
three pennies and a small key. The body
was buried a short distance below where
il was found.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
The seioto.Lomas Case.
Special to the Register.

NFttISt9 70 s7Es IFs31sseIs
PARKERsBURG, August 4.-The argument
by B. B. Doyener in the defense in the
Scioto case concluded to-day. Judge Fer
guson, who will close in behalf OF the
prosecution, spoke a short time, when
court adjourned until Monday. The case
will probably go to the jury Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
EVIDENTLY CRAZY.
A Demenfed Man Commits Suicide On
Passenger Train by Shooting Him.
self In the Head.
Special to the Register.

STEUBENyILLE, o., August 3,-An un-
known man committed suicide on the Pan
Handle passenger train No. 8, at Dinsu ore
Station, few miles east of here, by shoot
ing himself through the head with A
caliber revolver, the ball passing entirely
through his head and lodging in the side
of car. A ticket for ParkerSburg, Pa, and
$ll7.l7 cash was found on his person. He
was thought to be insane. The remains
were taken TO Pittsburgh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05

New Yorks, ): ChIcagos, ;.
ROstons, !; ClevelandS, 3.
Providence, II; Buffdlos, IL.
Philadelphias, 5; 0etroitS, 0,
Athletics, :; Baltimores, 1.
Eclipse, l.; Columbus, 6.
Metropolitans, :; Alleghenys, Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
SLApE AND SULLIVAN.
The Opinion That John L. viii Par
aIyze the Maori About n Quick as
He Has Settled the Balance Of HIS
Opponents.

eAS No INV 1AoOIA ADOoh - SeAAOA 80
He Has Settled the Balance Of HIS
Opponents.
Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, August 4-The all-absorbing
topic among the sporting fraternity to-
night is the slsde-Sullivan fight on Mon
day evening when the much talked-of
Maori will try his powers with the cham
pion. There is no doubt in the minds of
those who profess to know the Maori's
skill that he will give Sullivan the hardest
battle he has had for some time, and bets
are even being made that Slade can
not be knocked out. But the
hackers of Sullivan are confident
that he will pound his big,
burly opponent around just the same
as he did the balance of the men he has
fought. The Maori will tip the beam at
205 lbs, and will be quite a lump for Sulli-
van to plug away at. Slade himself has an
idea that he can pound Sullivan to death,
but the majority of sporting men are of the
opinion that Sullivan will knock out the
Maori just as easy as he has the balance of
the parties who claimed to be able to whip
BostOn's boy-before the fight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
CAREYS SLAYER.
A Mystery Surrounding ths ldsn-
tity Of the Man Who Shot
the Inf0rmer.
He is Believed to be None Other
Than Captain PheIan, of
Kansas City,
While an Alleged Brother Turns up
In Washington and Tells
What He Knows.
Special 10 the Register.


KANSAS CITY, August 4.-Much has been
said about Carey's slayer, but there is
belief current among Irishmen that ODon-
nell, who killed James Carey at Port Eliz-
abeth last Monday, is identical with Cap
tain Thomas Phelan, of this city. Phelan
left here for Dublin about two months
ago, ostensibly to look after legacy left
by some distant relative, and but little is
known of his subsequent movements, ex'
cept that he arrived in Dublin durlng the
progress of the PhGnix Park murder trial.
The description as given of 0'Donnell by
the Cape Town correspondent tallies ex-
actly with that of Phelsn, he being feet
tall, about 45 years OF age, with dark hair,
blue eyes, and with a slight paralysis in
one hand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
slave Works Burned.

VINCExNES INp August Am incen-
diary fire yesterday destroyed the stave
works and slaves of c. +. Monroe Il Co.,
and lumber belonging to RObb " Hay
and Messenger & Co., of Chicago. The
total loss is estimated At So, 700; partly in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
BELLAIRE.

Pultney Tow pnship-Delegates to COuvtn
lion, IIUIaCe Davis, Augustus ShiCk, Henry
G. Harris. Central committeeman, !. ii.
Day
fInh Ward Delegates TO convention.
RohPrt COurtpn1y.
Fourth Wsrd-Delegates, Louis La
Roche, A. A. Clark. Committeeman, J. b..
parrah.
Third Ward Delegates, Tho. began,
+. S. Swinron. Committeenau. +. 5.
Swinion.
Second Ward-DeIegates John Nonahan,
Emil Smith and James Fallen. Commit.
teenan, w. +. Gallaher.
Fist Ward-Delegate W. J. Kelly. Com
mir'ccman, W. J. Kelley.
Delegates to Senatorial Convention -
Frank +. hindman.
MARTINS FERRY.
Frst Ward-Delegates, +. II. Williams,
james SLrUdes. AilernatCs. VIM. Fisher
ard c. Meyers. Senatorial delegate, J. e.
GT0y. Alternate. K. Mithell. Central
Con mittee, +. {. Schwartz.
Second Ward-Delegate, T. AnsOn. Al
terrate, G. f.. Accord. Senatorial, J. T..
Craig. Alternate, l.. Mitchell. Commit
teemap. Isaac Cotis.
Town,hip-Dtlrgate, A. c. Cass. Alter.
1sie, G. Summers. Senatorial, J. [. Craig.
Alternate, r. Mitchell. Central Commit,
tee, J. T. Gordan.
IT. CLAIRsyILLE.
R,chland Township gives Barrett, Demo
cra,. for Auditor, Isl; Thompson, for
Clerk ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05

Richlaud Township gives Barrett, Demo
crs,. for Auditor, Isl; Thompson, 70
CLERK, -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
Threats.

OTTAWA, August 4.-ewing to the recent
threats made by invincibles, guard IS TO
be mounted at Rcdeau Hall after the ar
rival OF the Marquis of Lansdownr. 10 be
supplied with ball cartridges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
Failure Confirmed.

BosToN, August 4.-The Journal confirms
the failure of Clements & Hays. The
liabilities amount to 100000. They en-
P4Oyed thousand hands in various fac
tories
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
PheIan Has Resided In This City

about twenty-five years, has taken an active
part in local politics and been known as an
avowed Nationalist and man Of remark.
able courage, and withal an expert; with
rifle or pistol having given some public ex-
bibitions in that direction. He received
the wound in the hand spoken of upon one
Of these occasions. He served as uni9n
soldier during the war, being captain OF
company from this county. The matter,
although talked of among Phelan's friends,
has been kept very quiet, and nothing OF
the suspicious have yet appeared in the
newspapers. An intimate friend said to
night that while he had no actual informa.
tiou, yet he felt Goa lident that Phelan was
the man who killed Carey. He stated that
il was understood before Phelan left that
he should travel under the name of O'DOn-
neil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
A BOYS FIND.
A PRrkerSburg Youth Discovers the
Body OF n Man In the River While
RaIhing.

Speciqi to the Register.
PARKEEsBURG, August The body OF an
unknown MAJ was found in the river near
the pulp mills by boy who was bathing.
The body was apparently in the water but
q short time. He is about thirty-tive
years of age, full face, dark hair, full sandy
muctache dressed in jeans pants, AMI wore
a leather belt around his waist. A coroner 5
jury was empanelled, but owing to the
lateness of the hour adjourned until ten
o'clock to morrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
The Presidents Daughter.

PRovrDESCE, r. J., August THE United
States steamship Despatch. with tbe Pres.
idents sister and daughter on bosrd, ar
rirsd At Newport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
HE reIerrnnhers, Strike.
A LEER PARK DUDE.
He" He Appeared and the Impression
He HRde on the Numerous Guests.

He HRde on the Numerous Guests.
Special 70 he Register.
pEEG PARK, MD., August There has
been no occurrence within week that has
created so much fun as the appearance OF
dude, yes, genuine dude, 10 describe him
would be q task, but he dawned upon my
Vision Just as the willie the wisps were
chanting their evening lullaby, and fear
ed lie would get away ere l could take him
all in. He was Of medium height and
slender. At fret sight thought he wore
cuts at the terminal of bis Jersey pants,
bu' when he came nearer | saw they were
The white CATERS which rested upon his
narrow ;Oed pantent leather shoes. his
pants which were a subdued drab tint,
looked as though they had been hrSI melt
"a AID then
FOured Over His Limbs.
50 e., ,sly did they nestle. | think, though,
iltJ we're built upon rubber and TO oe
L.u"u o.. before they could be entered.
The vest above was of dark blue, regularly
AtCNtG with red polka dots, and across IL
va trs,ched thread of gold, extending
iTyw pocket To pocket, while from its cen
Ire depended q loCket in which sparkled !
single gem. The coat which was built Of
IaTG material, was faultleSsly nodded 10
MS iOrm, and was secured in front oy
s0gc button. From its left breast
Foche' /. eped the end of pale blue silk
mazda 'AIet, and across its front iansIed
Sls gle. nvrr, ed glass secured by biiCA
Sl'A ord. Rising majestically from the
Cott 90 dizzy altitude was n closely htllnS
SnG CaZling white collar, which held his
hesa IN place like a photographers rest,
ana INK cuffs of the same spOtless material
CFtpt over the hands 50 fSultlsSSly InCSsed
10 The bgick-red undreSsed Kids.
The NeckIje,
which WAS pinhead check, was impaled
upon diamond. studded pin. The slender
i,Tm Vas wrapped in a brief and seldom
NGther Hubbard OyercOat of eCru. while
.t'o| Il the tails Of his overcoat dangled IN
SEe evening breeze. His hair, of a rich
iItoEu tinEe, was banged across his fore
.eAo and over his ears and delicate mus
IIs>'te was scattered across his upper lip.
lCn bis head be wore q Derby of a deli
'a'e cove color, sni the rentilsting holes
IuG'hed IN its sides wee carefully plugged
~" 'au'cPltuic COrks, presumably 10
i'F' - " cfEuEhc from his head. In his
-. E. l''t.y swung White srn-um-
eur N''u H Shepherds crook head tipped
.,S.' ?. lie wali "a Ike she pegs on a
r@gc hosrd, snd IN = moment, alas, too
L''i, "a faded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
The First Rumor
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Proceedings OF the Trial-rhose Pres
ent-APprOpriate Words From the
Christian Advocate.

To he Editor of me Register.
CLARXSBURG, w. VA, August AT the
call of L. L. Stewart, Presiding Elder, the
following ministers, Reys. Jas. NJ. Warden,
C. II. Lskin, F.. II. Driven, A. l.. Curtiss,
David G. Ash, A. s Lovesll and w. q.
Richeldaffer acted as an investigating COM
mittee. The investigation was held at
Gofr Chapel, in Clarksburg, on Thursday,
August 2. Rev. Stewart presiding. Rev.
W. W. Kelley appeared for the church aud
Prof. w. r. White represented Rev. David
Tasker. Tie investigation continued dur
ing the day, and after night session ad-
iOurned until Friday morning at elght
o'clock.
In an hour after the committee reassem:
bled. the church Jury returned verdict OF
mot guilty" thoroughly yindicating and
generating Rev. Tasker from the charges
heretofore circulated injurious 10 his chal-
scter and usefulness as 4 minister. Rev.
TaSker will
Continue His LabOrs
at this place, and no doubt will conSclen-
tiously and fearlessly discharge the duties
aud responsibilities resting upon him by
virtue of his position. He has been eX
ceedingly successful. There have been
more than elghtY-hVe accesSlonS u Tue
church during his labors here IN the past
nine months. The verdict meets the al
most universal approval of all, aud prior
10 the Investigation the Christian Adyo-
cate well contained the following:
To be accused Of crime, though the charge
be false, is an awful blow to minister.
He must be above suspicion. Thousands
are ready to repeat the charge where one
will circulate the yindioation, Mulntudes
are never so happy as when they can say,
Another minister fallen" The press too
ofIen feeds this morbid love of moral car
rion, 1t is an awful thought that no man
is in high enough repute for piety not to be
in a Ger tain sense at the mercy OF black
mailer, or even 8 reyengsful discharged
servant. Beat back the accuser; show the
fs}sity of the chsrge. MaRy will say,
Perhaps there was something in it after
aur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
SILL HOPEFUL.
The photographers SHOW No signs of
WsaKening and are ~ HOpef0l az
Ever Of Victory.

The NCIeE pnerA ShO" No SiEhS OA
Weakening and hre ~ HOpefal az
Ever Of Victory.
PIrTSRUEGH, August THE telegraphers
to-day report nothing new except that the
Brotherhood say the company is taking
ope ators from other points where they are
needed. and concentrating them in Pitts
burgh, with a view OF crushing the strike
=! headquarters. They say this policy will
mt UCCeed. as not 4 man will weaken.
enc tS"r hes gone 10 work. The
s,ris, say they are preparing for
graz u>ung excursion, that will keep
then. busy until September. Reports from
Other PAGES published n the Dot and
Iash hang encouraging news. This Jour.
ual So r.o-I>rs for the publication Of one
or twu articles in the, first number written
Oy s,us undiscovered author. The West
ern . ION report the arrival Of four new
Cp.ra,. r. while the strikers say they are
IA. ,rippled and unable to handle the
.As.Es--
The TeIegraphsrs' Strike.
NEW YoEE. August There are no new
developments in the telegraph war today.
B IN sides are still firm.
T.. Grant. the new ComptrOller. gave
bORis in the sum of S2OO,0OO to-day, and
entered upon his duties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
a.rteos HeWs.

Nv Yoss. August f-An1sea
sbr S.dsISEd from Ahtys'P'
St. Il: Ec.a Brsmeo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primaries over the river
came oil yesterday and resulted as follows:
BRIDGEPORT.
Dclegates-NichOlas Kuhn, Hi, Lee
Leecb, II; Louis Cooke, 10; Martin Joyce
%; J. O. Dickson, -. AteTnaies-R. J
Alexander, Gi; Vim. Frazer, ~; Sam VII.
ION, "a; G. GitIcu, in; J. A. HberIy, 81. l.
Gfass 81.
Central Comm.trc-R y. Mitchell, 10!
Senatorial Delegales-J. G.. Crig, ~ H.
B. Mitchell, CA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

Gouariuershlp Notiees.

SKw.YoRR. Juns 20, 1888
y,HE FIRM of III. J. SHEFFIELD & CO..
lately carving business at l2oO and Lzoe btoAi,,
way NewYoik city has this cav been dissolved py u'uha
James Graham reres said hn and the business WI
DO continued Harvey J. Sle1loa VINO VIII coect M "1s-
s'~AA''s NSu'Ass ~ ~ HAKVEY J. sHEEFIELDs
IAMES GkAHAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
VIA BAY RIDGE.

ST amer D. r. MARTIN leaves foot Of hjtaIaLst (ts.
minus all tho elevated rail- hourly from 10
$40
Trains leave Manhattan Beach az 'Sl0 9'lo A. an
hourly from 10 Is n m to 10 Is
OK RACE DAYS OF THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY
CLUB EXTRA BOATS WILL LEAVE WHITEHALL
1 ~ :. =, - - I, IN 40 nat rnn an snndsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
DiuioenS Notices.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX., and the
"A prfnclpal OF all bonds date issued by THE
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY. secured By rolling
stock Furnished ths following railroads under st form
will be paid alter that the Offices OF POST MARTIN
q Co No. ~ Puest. New-YOrkj L. W. CLARK d. CO.,
SO south 3d-sL, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICh
The Elevated Rat have ODs3ol stat)a at Bat.
sixth aud Ninth Avenue IAueS direols
the steam boat COID3nys Pavilion Pier No l.
North River and pass9R % ttko the boats viii
the that point Passengers from Sscea1 s
Thrd Avenue LiDe3 holding steamboat Exsarstoa
Tickets wall be transferred 9TH and Sta lines soata
tickets for dowa track stations Of ths
Flsvafed RAILWAYS at 90 cents each