davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Island. n mile distant and when they were ABOUT
half way Dress sank aud was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

"RoUGH on PAM Porous PLAsTERs, for
backachs Pains I'm the Chest. rheumatism, 2jc
Rough Rats" clears out Rats. Nice &C. Price l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, W. D.,
1A4 Lexington ave, between 20th and 30th ats
Hours To J. , tot Diseases Of tho Nervous system.
Gento- Urinary Organa. Impotence and sterlltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

sunri,es 80 set..66 Moon ri's $40 Moonsage ds 10
IlGn WATER rDpA'.
4 g-gandy Hook $50 Gov Island 10 IL IIoll Gate. -
PN-sandy Hook S54 GOV Island 10 % iIeiI Gate. ool
SHIPPiNG NEWS
PORT OF NEW.N DIRK ........ e.. SUNDAY, SEPT 1854
ARRIVED
etcarer ClaYmlrc Brl Gullaud Yokohama juno l. ho'o
Annoy July Aiugap pore IL. TO- Port said ana uO
lar Is WI teas order, weasel 10 Carter, lia"lry
steamer Auran.a hi Hams Liverpool AUG 50 anu 10
town IN with mdae passengers Vernon ~ BiO"n 20
steamer civ of Che. 20 (Br watkins. LNsrpos aug ~
and Ouernstoun 90 with mdse and passongefstO nan
steamer IhinKVaa DAM Iaub Copenhagen Aug 30 wa
Cbrisuana a and Chnsansaud 20, Win ndAe ana passeh
gers Funch. Edge A Go. 81 49,. 10 Chatham
Steamer Katie lGer PetrOWtkl, Hti'h Gus '"''''
burg ~, with mdse and passengers 10 Hlv.v'u ~ NTH
Steamer sirius tBrl stapledon lHO JA"s'0 nus - Wv"
md A. a nd IA to BusE & JoVOnh
steamer one Star Payson Galveston days with mdss
and passengers L Van sickle, , c.,- p.., an,
steamer MyanOke. BOaL hehmond nv So S ANU
ksnsE. with Edso and passengers 10 Ou Do"hi"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
Announcements.

Earl e. Wilson's " short band" Collars and
bead edge CUFFS are tho best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES n speciality
Send two stamps for treatise giving setreat
ment Address Ords Dispensary Medical Association, Buf
fao, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

NO TRACE OF THOMAS p. KELLY.
> Tho Disappearance Of Thomas p Kelly, the feed
dealer still remains unexplained. 1T is incorrect
70 cay that we have given the matter into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
NETWORK CITY.

ronorted Yesterday that the carcasscs OF largo
number OF cattle were seen last Thurj1ay.
Ralph 6. Newton, accused Of forging checks on
A. II, Wheeler & CO., of No. 30 New-si;, was az
raigned Yesterday i'll tie Jefferson Malkel rohco
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
AMhlslcANs IN LoHDoM.
PecuIiRrfttea that at Once Make
Them known 90 n ReIIow.Country.
mlRM.


PecuIiRrttIes that at Once Make
Them Known 90 a Fellow. Country.
man.
Robert LAIRD Collier. 10 Boston Herald.
II Americans could make London gay,
London would be gay. The Yankees are
syery where an evidence. There is no
inistsking the American sny where. On
the streets, In the galleries, at the
theatres, he is to be met. For one, am
always glad to meet him. H. Is the
heartiest, frankest, sll in all, the truest
man TO be fouhd walking in shoe leather
he ia different from all other foreigners
in London. He speaks the same lRnen age
as the Bnglishman. l can instantly
understand all he Is saying, and SO II ie
that his voice and information and accent
seem somewhat unframed, and, perhaps,
Just the least bit underbred. OF course, ]
mean the voice, information and accent
of some Americans. Ten yeara
ago did not know what
EpRlish people meant who told NE
that all Yankees speak with a nasal
twspg, and that American ladies pitched
their voices on high, shrill key. did
oot then helieve it. But IL ia true.
What OF iii Whose business Ia itY Yet
all the same, 1t is true. | am constantly
turning round on the street 10 look after
an American voice. L. is national
characteristic that Americans talk in q
loud, unmodulated voice. No doubt il is
a matter of climate. In public places
Americans talk in loud voices. II ] nov
remember, little notice ia taken OF this
in America, where most people seem &C.
oustomed to it but in England 1t seems
rude and ill-brsd to talk socially in a
loud voice. In omnibuses, AZ dinner
tables, at the theatres, on the etrsets one
is constantly attracted by the loudness
and Sometimes the shrillness OF tho
American voice. The softness and
delicay Of the English lady's voice
makes the American lady's voice in com.
garrison all the more conspicuous. Bat
did they not speak at all there would be
no mistsking my fellow country people In
London. To begin with, the dress would
tell the story. ALI English gentlemen
wear tall hats. II q man is respectfully
dressed he will be sure to have on a silk
hat. The same may be said of all oonti-
mental gentlemen. Therefore the SLOUGH
hat the soft felt hat or the billyoock hat
upon an otherwise fashionably dressed
man suggests to you that he is all Amer
losu. clothes are rather cheap In
England, and no Rnglish gentleman will
wear kneed-out trousers; but American
gentlemen not unoommonly do. l often
think the American ladies spend so much
on dress that they have nothing left to
spend on their husbands for while the
men are underdressed, or shabby
dressed, the ladies are some lines over
dressed, and commonly very extensively
dressed. Then there is this to BIS said,
English people are seldom oddly or
peculiarly dressed. But you cannot
truthtuliy say this Of Americans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

nist ssl rubneTs in July, tha. produced
rs hne crops Of berries the next season,
az those act out three months before Of
plants from the year previous. --Sdnuel
Miller.
10 answer 10 an irq1iry whether gratis
which are out in freezing weather will
grow, the County Gentleman rspliesi.
'Hrsits may 9 safely cut 10 the coolest
weather without harm 10 the tree, aud
without injury to the gratis, provided
they are az once packed in damp moss or
ssvdust II they are more or less frozen II
will hnrt them no more 10 thav 10 suoh
a place than on the trees. Cutting the
small annual shoots from the tree does
not render the tree iepderer or more sus
osptihle TO cold, although made tenderer
II much musilssed by pruning off large
limbs -
A practical farmer who burns both coal
and wood in different stoves makes a
practice Of mixing the ashes and apply
ms sll on his ynnng orchard In the
apring. sHa believes that the potash Of
the wood ashes Ia effective in small uuAn
tities, and that its addition to the coal
ashes mskss the latter much more
N"'NA paw " uihANAth UT nlkIlO hDlu ITDIl
tho atmosphere. At any rats, he finds
good results from the mixture, and bis
Young orchard is usually thrifty and
productive,
Sir B Lswes planted plot of ground
IN mangels .or 20 consecutive years. The
ground was well titled kept free Of weeds.
but had no manure in all this time. The
yield on this plat the last year was much
bsiter than the main crop, the ground
Tor which had b,en heavily manfred,
but owing to the wet season a growth OF
weeds was allowed to spring up. This
shows how nearly Jethro Tull was RIGHT
when be declared that good tillsRe is ma.
nure,aad also that It don't pay to manure
for crop Of weeds.
The Journal des Roses publishes com.
muniaation IN which the writer states
that the mildew that Injuries the foliage
of rosea can bs destroyed by the use Of
common salt. The following ia transla.
ton OF bis acoount OF his own trials with
this remedy: | took at first 81 pounds
(thrse kilos) Of salt dissolved in 26
gallons GOO litres) of water. Isyringed
my rose bushes with this salt water, aud
the next day noticed a remarkable i'm.
pfovsment. The next day / took 81
pounds "a kilos) OF salt to 26 gallons
Goo litres) of water, and recommended
.he operation of the evening before the
last, and, as result, my plants were
entirely rid of that dstestabls disease
which is the despair OF rose growers.
continued my experiment, and even for
month after syrinRed with salt wster.
whether this was necessary or not do
not know. have never since seen any
miideW, and my plants were rid Of it at a
slight expense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10


clsnk 10 man SO set IN his own
| opinions that you can'tturn him. What
| is crank good for that can't bs tuFnad 2
| Boston Transcript.
Tho Massaobnsstts no.,o.
about given mn bonas NJ RntIeris Tor nase
tiou but thew receIlsot tbat az IA ...".,
will be ON the iloor-Ho,tIo.J Go.t
uT4ou o,a -,
o.u ere you, py little man ~
sent,eman OF young idea
y estIiey WeH' sH replied the
yyu.niui nn"no,er, snail be years
~ ~, 90 Soon % sne CIRCUS ieaves. "-Boho
a.
stock Yards small boy thoughtlessly
Aculsted while at the breakfast table
this morning: "Oh, deari how | sweat. :"
quite to the horror OF youthful and
very precise amt, who reproved him for
making use Of so inelegent and impolite
term, "Oh, yes, know all about it -
hs replied In ali impatient manner and
petuient tone tthorses sweat, men and
women perspire, bat giddy young things
like you only glow" CHICAGO Sun,
Now the small boy, loudly wailinp.
Misses both his pants and coat
While he's in the river trailing
w Ihey were t, eaten by goat.
YIN I'M IT, ~ i Dol, VINO KS goes a-salling
viii gain sense wb iLs' frio Key, h,;,
out lie water from liz tbro or oaliiiiB
NJ y Journal
Tile train wasin,t .n,.xi,. ~, -.
when wa heard lie sbarn tno,t 80, en- an,
Of lie whale and sne,, ,ass ~. .oo'i
looked from tbs wirdows 80 y, Sag as
African via, bn.,5la 80 I,in ~ eseu
straight ahead on tbs tysei, M on nSi'.1a
was blown aud the baIi m, -, H. "Nls ais
no attention. and al ~ araao, ~, ~ PAU
cytchqr pit Md hin M ana ~ III I;S W. w
let "a one s,de, A eans ~ No. .e L ~ ~
TIA body to tho deno{ snd $500 .uut ~ Nv
dasar ii IA who stonpsS IN a. ~ C liz sno
q coroaer's Jury vas seleotad n sss,"sd
ptzif saongH case. The man csna ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
Those MexIcan Fences.

NV ORLEANS, July 3,-Major Henniscn
OF the Mexican Central railroad telsgrsphs
to the Associated Press from Laredo, AZ
follows: The Galveston Neps' Laredo cor.
respondent WAS misipformed in regard to
the contemplated law iu Mexicu to compel
railroads to fence their lines and to ask
permission from the government inspector
to run separate trains. These pointa are
referred to in the regulations published
July lat, 1883, one year ago, but have
never been in force nor ia there any prob
ability Of their being enforced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

Askanyo of the most eminent physicians
ip'What Is the best ami only remedy that cal
be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidney
and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease
difbetes. retention,Or inability to retain urine
women y
And they will tell you explicitly and EN-
phatieally "Bnchn
Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and surest cure
Tor al liver diseases or dyspspsia constipa
uOn, Indigestion, hiiOusness, malaria, fever
aSne, DC, and they will toll you:
Mandrakel or Dandelian mn"
Hence, whom these remedies arc combined
with otheTa equally valuable,
And compounded into Hon Btters, such q
developed, viii h is so varied in its Operations
tnat n disease or III health can possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet it is
Haim'ess for the most fail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
4HE n4ArnOLDI SrAqurE.
ITS Formal Presentation 10 the
United States.


PANS, July 1.-The formal presentation nf
the Bartholdi statue Of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World by the French Government Ia
the nited States, took place IN the Gauthier
workshop to-day. Mr.. Il. +. Morton. United
States Minister to France was present and
resolved the statue in the name OF his gov.
eminent Prime Minister Ferry sent a letter.
stating that he regretted that illness pre-.
vented HIM from assisting at scene OF fra.
ternity between two great republics. In heart
and soul he would participate.
NJ, de l.esseps made speech. He said
France under all governments had always
been friend and ally OF America. America
now realized that the Panama canal was n
vol; q universal interest. The statue would
forever pledge the bonds OF unity between
Trance and the great American people.
Mt, Morton, replying, thanked France in
the name Of PRESIDENT Arthur and Inc
American people for the statue. lie said he
was charged to assure NJ do Lesseps, M,
Terry and the French nation that the Ameri-
can people responded with all their hearts Ia
the sentiments OF friendship. The noble
Bitts which that friendship had dictated
would render the gratitude OF the American
people still more profound and stronger. He
hoped the statue would remain for ali time
al emblem Of the imperishable aympatIlies
uniting hpti countries
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
The FIlz John porter RiII.

WASHINGTON, July 2-The Presidsn,
vetoed the Fitz John Porter bill TODAY.
and the veto was overridden in the
House, the vote standing 1853 to rs. The
bill was passed in the House last Febru
airy by 1874 to rs The message will be
laid before the Senate tomorrow. The
Senate passed the bill on the 18Th O
March by SO yeas to rs nays, after a
sew, re effort by General Logan prevent
it, In the course of which General Logan
went so far as TO accuse Porter Of having
'caused the loss Of the first battle o.
Bull Run and r. fused TO fight in the
second. It is thought General Logan
viii be less jealous against the bill now
than he was before.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
Riotous Encalnpment.

TORONTO, oNT July "a serious riot
wss narrowly sysrted at the breakup Of
the military ercampment yesterday. Az
old feud between the Seventy seventh
Battalion and Tie Twelfth Battalion was
revived by aomsbody cutting down the
tents OF the Seventy general
hight was proposed and the bugle sounded
20 form. Another company was
sent to the scene double quick. The
Seventy seventh refused to 20 to their
tents, saying they wanted TO lick the
Twelfth. The guard charged and several
OF the Ssventy.seYsuth we're bayoneted
before order was restored.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
a s75,oo0 Brooi.Iyn Wi, -

New YORK, July 3.-5horlly after 2
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
IN the extensive planning aud moulding
mills Of Alexander Dnugsn in Brooklyn
Owing to break in the wires, the
alarm was delayed, giving tho fl4mss a
headway. Tie mills together with vaIu-
able stock aud machinery were totally de-
atroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$25 200. The printing house of d. Apple
4 Co was damaged $40, 900 by water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

GALVESTON, Juy "A Telegram 10 the
News tom Fort Worth aays; a freight
tran on the Tezas Pacific railroad near
Bangor, 80 miles vest Of Fort Worth.
yestertay ran oyer the body Of Mr Toad
3 wealthy farmer living near by. The
body When found was cold Foul play ia
ans1aaIaH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
Soras

NOTES
H. Stewart, % tie Nsp York Times.
speaking in regard 70 cattle p5ttiuE
clicked with r0o.- or lppas,a4ys, Some
times 8 Tablespoonful Is awset jill, melted
lard o. linaaed q poured deWa tbs throst
viii nske il sasy 70 sogk tb9 obstacle al
or dow, II not, Tie aatssE taiaE is 1t
once 70 taEs 3 sisEH, 3maa katie gpd
to out oown-p0t Gas1s7-a - gullst,
directly oveE tAc bas.ta 5n, lrst
throuRh tns skin and rlu8e and then
through tue quiet ara make g aiil large
eanongh Y remove kg Eissa root tbs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

GALVESTON, July "A dispatch to tie
Ns'0' FROM Belleville says: At the reei.
dence of Mitchell Clark, near Bslleville
on Tuesday night, Zske Hutchinson
killed Bill Simms, shooting him ak times
with a Winchester rifle The murder
was cold blooded affair. Hutchinson
escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

jacob Grlggs and Jeremiah parmlee. Young
men, were fatally injured as Grardyille, Pa
on Ihursday night by the explosion Of a keg
q powder, into which Griggs cigar fell.
Both were drunk
A dispatch from Fort Smith, Arkansas.
says that under the Choctaw law every
white man il the nation or his EMPLOYER il
required to pay heavy permit tax in order
TO live in the nation. Milo Hoyt, a wealthy
Choetaw, having several white men in his
employ, refused to pay the permit tax, and
tho authorities attached his stock, irThe
district court house was burned and Hoyt
y supposed to have been the incendiary."
The ChoctaH authorities pursued him and
his party into the Cherokee nation. Both
parties are under arms, and serious trouble
Is apprehended The Indian landlords
appealed to the Secretary Of the Interior
against the enforcement OF the permit laws.
which are said to be unconstitutional They
are now waiting for the secretary's decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
CHAPTER II.


FOR years snd given up by physicians Of
Brght's and other kidney diseases. liver cnn.
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy ilil!
+ ON sg0ny OF neuralgia, nervousness wake.
luiness, and various diseases peculiar 10
women. "
People drawn out of shape from exctuciat.
ing pangs of rheumatism, infammatory and
chronic, orsuEering fOm scrofula.
Erysipelas !
salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in.
agigestion, and, IN fact, almost ali diseases
Nature i5 heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof Of
which can be found ia every neighb0rhood in
the known world
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
GREATEST ON EARTH

UuTICuRA tEMEDIRs arc tho greatest medicines
~ eAItn- itad the worst case Salt Rheum in this
country; MY mather had It twenty years and IN
Iaot died with 1t, believe CUTICulA would have
saveu ner ne My arms, breast and head were
covered LOT three years. which nothing relieved or
cured until used the CuTIuuRA RRsoLvEsT, in
ttornsi1iS' anu OuTlcuhA and Uur1CuRA soar, OK
'oiinuS' d. W. ADAMS, Newark, ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
DIsinTecttOn ~ Frcncn N.,,s

WAsHINGToN, July 8 To avoid possi-
bilitg OF importing cholera from France
into this country, the British govs rnment
will be requested to thoroughly disinfact
all French mails passing through England
toy Asurioa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
--77'-Ve--
A $500. QUO Etra

BosT ON, July The works OF the
Revere Rubber Co, at Revere, were
burned early this mo, ming lose, hslf a
million.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

hops on the white label -hgn All the vile, moi.
sonous SUN With hop or "hopst in their
name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
DAILY EXPRESS;
North

New Castle Accommodation Irains--Leaye will
mington, 0 q. m. ane 8 p. m. Leave New Castle
9.tb a. m. and 4.40 D IN.
Smyrna Branch Trains-Leave Smyrna for
Clayton 7.l6, 300, 1885, 100 2. ~. gso, 4.2g,
10 4b. u.0Oa, M, 2. 40, 500, 8 90.
Clnnections-At torter'H, with Newark Il Della
ware CITY r.. r.; at Townsend, with Queen anne 70
Kent n. K at Clayton, eith delaware q Chesa-
peake aid Kent County railroad; at Harrington,
with junction q Ijreakwater X. H.; az Seaford,
with Dorchetter u Delaware X. H.; at Delmsr.
with Eastern shore, MiComlco Pocomoke r. X.
and Peninsula railroads. l. N. MILLS,
CHAs. u. PUGH, II. Y. KRNNEY, supt.
General Manager. GENERAL 5upt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

The haf has not been told to the great curative
EuWSeTs o. me CuTiCuBA REMEDIES 1 have raid
ddnnSreds :, Gf dollars for medicines 10 cure
anything yet to equal the CuTIcuRN REsisbiFs'
pro,,iao,oo u OHAs. A.. WILLIAMS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

Ask tie most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the hest thing in IN,
world Tor quietng and alaying ali Irritation
of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, ChildTike refresh
ing sleep always
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''SOme form of Hops mn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
NOW i, !. ? EG S "a g., !. I

y 70 q this season when the Pores open freely
ink hum9rs Humiliating Eruphons, itching Tor
{iiaites, halt hhenm or Eczema, Psoriasis, letter
sores, A1seeeses, and DiseharginR Mounds, and
every species Of Itching, Sealy, and Pimply Dis
AND and economically cured by the cuTIouRA RENE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
1T is A FACT.

Hundreds OF letters In our possession topples Of
which may DO had by return MALL are our nutorify
ior me assertion that Skin Scllp,and Blood Humors
whether Serofulous Inherited, or Contagious, may
NOW Dc permanently cured by CuTICuTA REsoIy
ENT the new B'ood Purifier, Internally, and our
ounA and CurIcuRA SOAR, the great Skin Cures
aud Beautiers, externally, in one half tina fine ad
at one half the expense Of any other season
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

AS sure cure for sore throat and coughs,
browns Bronchial Trochesn have been
thoroughly tested and maintain their good
reputation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10

REAHTV For sunbrrn., Tan, and
tlmples, Skin Blemishes, and infnntile Humors
nse CuTIoURA SOAR, real BeAutifer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-10
Excursions
THURSDAY, July "a, 1884,

aifordlng an opportunity TO View and admire Ina
beautiful scenery thaG stands out IN bod rsllef
alOng Its Danka with Its paB1de and mountain
ranges 10 add " It's natural tract Ons there are
nume1tus townR, villages and h.mIets u deliu Ii {
the excuIs Ouiss AS tho boat Rlidss along to West
FONT, where the excursion Il W Il have ons hour
aud thiFty niilutaH 10 visit the military &c hOD
while the Doat runs up o New Yurg stopping there
~ minutes before fei urnnRto est rOinI, afTIYi
~ Jersey Clty At 10 IN. After leaving he
hu son fiVhr bat Iar.hB wishing tn visit New
lOr1, hrunKyh aud h OOElvn q iIHa can do 10 al
tue cars vii not 10 We srsey yu I'll IL 80 o. M
OF tey cah taRo Tie DO 1t for COney Island arriving
on Tho island al z, 80 allowing hours as lie bOai
VIII not lave the island until 10. 20 D. ID. showing
me Hudson rtVpr exeui si0nitt alJng with those
mat q nOl 10 up the Hnd Oh TO see the Island IN
lts liluinln sled bsany along with It's blaze Of ie
works Parl les not wishing to go up tls Hudson
VIII nave II hours from the tlmo they cave the
ing good long time to VISIT New York, BTOOklyn
aud lir OklYn BIilge. After having visited tho
above places the tlCNet Will be gOOi To no down 10
Coney Island any hour during the day gu any oIls
o. the Iron boats from l'ler NO. l NV York, the
last boat leaving the Island at 10 20 to brine all tbs
excurfi tnsiS on Tor Jersey tity, leaving Jers v
Clty at IL ~ p. IN for " mingt1Ii. seats ON ears
All nunba el. The train viii leave tbs r., VI Il
". depot, WI mi gtOIl y .. M. sharp. chester,
~. Mus 10 w lu rtu lily so AS 20 ueet the
STOCKTON 81 JtTsey Guy al 80 a. III. Round trim
tickets w the liull OIL Il 10 Con sian $500
kOuI d trip tickets for hos noe going mp Tho HuI.
500 hue visiting New York. Brooklyn Hrldgs and
Goney Island, %. 90. Childten's tickets, 81 30,
~ 5lnner on the stockton positively not more than
% CENTS Je24-lIn