davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
"KILLED" BY MASKED MEN.
THE WORK OF A MOB OF STRIKERS
IN THE DENlSON YARDS.

They Oycrpowcr the Watchmcn ut the
Eound-Housc and then Proceed to 'Kill'
all the Engines.
DES1sOS. TEXAs, March 22.-At 2
O'Clock Yesterday morning the watch
men ut the round-house were surprised
by she appearance of one hundred and
fifty masked men, who commanded them
to keep quiet. The atchmcn. ten III
number, were taken up anl carried to
the shop office, were guard was put
over them. They were told to remain
where they were quietly, as the masked
men had come determined to do their
duty, be the consequences what they
naight, and that they would not be in
iured; so the watchmen sat in the office
awaiting the result Of the affair. Of the
mob Of one hundred and fifty men not
one spoke a word, except the leader,
who, after placing the watchmen under
guard, went to the middle. table, where
all could see and hear him. and said:
Men, you know your dnby. DO it.'
At that every man broke in some drec-
ton without the least bit of noise. In
abont five minutes the speaker returned
to the office and addressed the watch
men, saying: "Gentlemen, we ere much
obliged to you for your condact and wish
to return our thanks, you are all at
liberty to 90 about your business.
Good morning." The watchmcn step
ped out of the Office and not man was
in sight or could be heard. They then
made an investigation rs to what had
been done. The passenger engine that
was to leave for Fort Worth this morn
ING at 1 O'Clock was foNnt. with the
steam cock open. The hose was cut,
the fire dumped out. eal 'killed'' entire
ly. They failed to, open the water
gauge so that the engine had enough
water to carry her to- Whitesboro', and
while the hands were heating and bring
ing her to life again, new hose was put
in and in about an hour she steamed up
in the depot and took out the passenger
train that had been there all night. In
the shops the mon found that the large
stationary engine had been removed
from its place, the water let out of the
tanks, the hose cut, pins removed. the
engines "killed," so that it will take
days to bring them to life again. The
damage done to the machinery was very
great, and 1t will take some time to re"
pair it. Every masquerader carried
large piece ofiron, brick bat: or some
thing similar, 80 as to be prepared for
combat if the watchmcn resisted. The
watchmen, seeing the size Of the mob,
knew it was useless to resist, and so
allowed than to do what they would.
Tho celenty and quiet with which the
work was done showed that the men
had been we'll trained and instructed.
The watchmen have no idea who they
were, and those that wore no masks
were strangers to them. So there is no
way Of finding out the guilty parties.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
Church Burned.

The Baptist Church atGraniteville
was burned to the ground on Sunday at
- o'clock, during the morning service.
The house was filled to its utmost capacl-
ty and the sermon just concluded.
Then conference was being held TO
decide on the appointment of the Rev.
Mr.. Patterson, the pastor for the year
VIII it was discovered that the whole
of tue front Of the church was ON fire,
and the widest confusion prevailed; a
great many jumped from the windows,
but the greater mass Of the people pass
cd through the burning door with the
ashes dropping on them, but fortunately,
no one was seriously hurt. Itorlslnatcd
possibly from careless cigar lad on
thc wood work outside. 1t IS terrible
calamity OH the Baptist congregation.
All the dwelling houses in lhe lmmcdi-
ate vicinity caught fire, also the gate
house over the canal, but the hose came
in to put these fires out with but slight
1amamc done.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25

any means imply that only farmers
ought to hold Office or that other classes
are to be excluded altogether or impos-
edupon. Only dreamer or idiot would
imagine such a thing and only 4 narrow
minded. selfish blgot would want it..
The assumption that this movement has
any such object is entirely gratultous
and only emanates from those who seek
to bamboozle farmers and obscure the
real issue. "Divide to conquer" has
ever been the tactics Of our enemies,
and the same old dodge is being tried
now. 1t may succeed but hope for
better things.
Col. Lipscomb felt obliged to acknowl-
edge that a farmers convention is right
and proper thing and advocates it, but
he objects to it because he did notsug-
nest it and cannot "boss it'' and is silly
enough to say it will be called and con-
trolled, appointed and organized by MIR.
B. r. Tillman. He does me too much
honor. Ihave called the convention in
common with th.ss who endorsed the
idea and sent me their names. 1t will
assemble and choose its own officers
and will, I trust, result in great good to
the State and entire people. I will en-
deavor TO get it to adopt some measures
which I deem highly important to our
welfare as farmers; only this and moth
ing more. and the idea tnat it will be
composed of puppets to be s'Dossed" by
anybody will I think be only too clearly
disproven when it assemblies.
It will be no joint summer meeting OF
politicians to ''makc a slate.' Three
will be no free passes," and lacking
these two familiar features, perhaps
Col. Lipscomb does well to turn his
back on us. 'Tis pity, but I suppose
we common people must preforce do
without him. Let the farmers of this
State see that good and true men, not
politicians or Office seekers, are sent to
this convention and it will mark an
epoch IN the history ofSouth Carolina.
If any county car find better man who
is, not farmer than it can among far.
mers, by all means let the farmers Of
that county send him. We want the
brains and patriotism and honesty Of the
State to come together and take charge
oft. B. R. TILLMAN.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
Two Brothers Murdered.

RICHMOND, VA, March l9.-A spc-
cial from Salem, Roanoke county. Vir-
glnia, says: A horrible double murder
was committed on Back creek, this
county, Wednesday night. A man
named Gritley, who has wife living on
Back creek, had just returned from
Texas, where, it is alleged, he served a
term in the penltentiary. His wife re-
fused to recognize him, and learning
that John and Pickett Metz, sons of
William Metz, had been visiting his
wife IN his absence, Grifey went to
their home, called one Of the young
men out and shot him through the heart.
He then entered the house and shot the
other young man through the right
breast. The murdered young men
are aged respectively about seventeen
and eighteen years. Gritfcy is at large.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
SPORTlVELY KILLED.
4 Boy Thoughtlcssly Takes Human Life
Particulars OF the Tragedy.

ATLANTA, GA, March 1S.-An-
other human life was taken this morning
by the carlcss handling Of fire arms.
William Plnion. Il white man, was killed
by a pistol in the hands of Pat Hickey.
Il white boy lG years Of age. Hickey
clerks in DR.. c. J. Johnson's family
grocery store, 147 Smith street. This
morning DR.. johnson came to town and
left Hickey in charge. About II O'Clock
William Pinion entered the store and
walked up to q showcase on the coun-
ter and rested his elbows upOnit. Hickey
was standing behind the showcase inn
mediately opposite Pinion. The two
began conversing. and Hickey opened
the showcase and picked up pistol
that was lying inside. Without taking
the pistol from the showcase he cooked
it and pulled the trigger. There was a
loud report and a heavy fall. AS soon
as the smoke cleared away the boy saw
Plnion stretched out upon the floor and
blood was flowing from wound in his
breast. Frantic with excitement Hickey
sprangto the side Of the PROSTATE man.
begged him to speak. Pinion said only
these words: ''I'll die" Help was
summond, and the wounded lnan was
carried to his home, which Is about a
square from DR.. Johnson's store. In
ten minutes after the shooting he was
dead. His wife was crazed with grief
when she learned her husband had been
killed. The shooting, it is claimed, was
purely accidental. DR.. johnson said
to reporter that the pistol, which was
a Remington, had been lying in his
showcase unloaded; that last night he
loaded one chamber, and did not men
ton the fact to his clerk.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
An Anderson Tale.

Mr.. James Harrison, while engaged
in getting out slaves on the steele place
in Pendleton township last Monday,
found a small lock of brown human hair
in the middle of large white oak tree.
A hole had been bored in the tree, the
hair inserted and the hole stopped. The
tree had grown around the hole to the
extent of nincty-seven circles, showing
that the hair had been placed there
about the year 1889. 1t is supposed to
have been the act of some supcrstitious
person, who hoped thereby to ward off
wltchcraft or something Of that kind,
such practices in oldcn times being tra-
dilional. Mr.. Harrison preserves the
hair as curiosity.-Andcrson Journal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
Snlll Jones',

CHICAGO March 20, Efforts are being
made to continue the revival IN Chicago
by Sam Jones and Sam Small two weeks
longer than originally intended. The
idea is to have the services held in the
Exposition building, the scene ofscyeral
national conventions. Shoull a suffi-
cient sum be pledged to defray expenses,
the interior of the building on the Lake
front will be converted into a temple Of
worship. Mr.. Jones, it is said on good
authority, has cancelled his Springfield,
H., engagement and has, at the earnest
solicitation of tho ministers Of this city,
consented to remain Ecre for much
longer period than had been anticipated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
A MEMORABLE EVENT.
The E1-Confedorate Chieftain to Lecture
in the First Ex-Confederate Capital.

The E1-Confedorate Chieftain to Lecture
In the First Ex-Confederate Capital.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 90
The monument committee to-day recely-
ed from Jefferson Davis, EX-President
of the Confederacy, letter officially ac-
cepting the invitation to lecture in Mont
gomery on behalf of the monument to be
erected on the Capital grounds here in
memory of the Alabama soldiers who
died IN the civil war. Mr.Davls will be
here about the last of April. Ills lec-
ture will be delivered in q large ware
house with seating capacity OF 5000
people. He will also lay the corner
stone of the monument, which will cost
$4,000, of which $40, 1000, or enough to
complete the pedestal, has already been
raised, and John w. Daniel, of Virginia,
has been invited to deliver an address
on that occasion. AL the men who
bore a prominent part in the civil and
military service Of the Confederate Gov
erment have been invited to be present
to meet Mr.. Davis, as also many prom
ncnt men North, and EX-Union gene
rails not now in active service. All OF
the Alabama State troops, some thirty
companies strong, will be here, and
invitations will be sent to the militia
companics OF all the States, North and
south. 1t will be so timed that the
companies going to the Savannah drill
can stop In Montgomery. Great inter-
est in the occasion centres in the fact
that on the porch Of the Capitol building
here Jefferson Davis took the oath of
office rs President Of the Confederacy
and the government was here organized.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
Old Bricks.

An old brick kiln has been discovered
near the town Of Laurens which promis-
cs to turn out several thousand g"od
bricks. Some of the older citizens Vi
the place say it is probably one Of the
kilns of brick from which the present
postot1icc building was built, about thirty
five years ago and were made by the
late Colonel James II. Irby. Two or
three large pine trees. besides much
other smaller growth. have sprung up
on the mound. The man who discover
ed it carries rabbit foot.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
Hung Himself.

On last Monday at the Spartanburg
Court Ike Montgomery, colored, was SEN
fenced to the Penitentary for two years,
for resisting an officer. When he was
carried back to Jail he was placed alone
in q cell. He proceeded to hang himself
20 the cross bars in his cell window. using
a blanket for rope. The deputy went to
the jail about an half hour afterwards
and found him hanging there dead. He
sent word to his family few days ago
to make his coffin and dig his grave.
When arrested IN January last, he threw
himself into the fire while tied, saying
that he might as we'll go one way as
another.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
A slcKENlNG SPECTACLE.
A Shin-KicEing Contest That Was Fun for
the Crowd, but Death to VIII and Jack.

A shin-kicking contest, or as it itknown
in. sporting, ,gernacular, ''purring" con-
test, was held in barn in the rear of a
saloon IN East Orange, N. j., last Mon
day night. The men were Jack Faw-
cett and viii Wilson, and they contested
for sl0O. They wore canv;.' jackets,
knee breeches, no stockings, shoes with
wooden soles, the tips of the toes beng
of iron. After the referee had informed
the men that any kick aboyethe knee
i Uutd be considered a foul, each man
grasped his competitors coat collar, and
the sickening sport began.
That it was not sickening to the forty
persons collected IN the barn was eviden-
ced when, after some minutes Of piung-
ing and parrying, Fawcett landed his
left toe on Wilson's leg laying open the
flesh to the bone. This elected a round
of applause from the spectators, which
was renewed when shortly afterwards,
Wilson retaliated upon his antagonists
shin. The sport then continued without
interruption, each thud Of the iron-toed
shoe upon the quivering flesh being
followed by applause. So it went on
for ten minutes, when Wilson began to
show signs Of weakening. His kicks
became less vicious and he was unable
to successfully parry Fawcett's blows.
Five minutes later he fell powerless to
the floor and Fawcett stumbled over
him. The later arose, however, and as
Wilson did not respond to the call of the
referee, Fawcett was declared the win.
ner.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
4 AIystcrry.

Mccormick, Abbevillc county, is III Il
muss over its recent municipal election.
Only thirty-livc votes were cast. and
since the election twenty-five men have
made afidrlit that they voted for a ccr-
tain man for intendant. and still he was
not clc ted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
4 Baby Contest.

More than $500 babies have been en-
tered for the international baby contest
in Paris. The favoritc foc the prize in
the heavyweight class is boy named
Sidoync Vollez, Belgian by descent.
At tie age Of five years he Is four feet
one and 4 half iuhcs in height and
weighs l5S pounds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
Died Alone.

Representative Hahn, who died IN
Washington OH Monday, was the only
republican sent to congress from Loulsl-
ana. lie was 4 native of Bavaria and
the first governor Louisiana had after
the war. lie was found dead OH the
floor of his room in Wlllard's hotel i'll a
pool of blood Which had flowed from his
mouth. lie died Of hcmorrhage from
thp lunrs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
. Ct, y.,r Old Girl Kills Her Father

CHATTANOOGA, March ia six
wear old child of Joseph Taylor. in Clay
county. Tennessee, accidentally killed
her father while handling pistol In his
presence to-day,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
To BE Rejected,

The New York sun says the republic
can senators have list Of twenty OF
the presidents nominees whose conilr-
nation will be refused and that Collcc-
for Bradley is one of the doomed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-25
bad News.

The distressing news comes from
Kentucky that the State treasury IS
empty. railroad passes arc not good at
hotel bars and boarding house tables,
and the adiurnmcnt d: the legislature
looms up as Il thing Of the immediate
future;
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
fecturcs au6 Glestinss.
Che Curt.

brighton BEACH RACES. ..;
ID MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
5ATU RDAN THIS WEEK.
r. ROBINSON President.
JAMES MCGOWAN. secretary
MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Branch,
VI y. J. EVERY TUESDAY. Til RsDAY AND SAT
URDAY 10 August -. Races promptly AT . 50 p. m.
SIX Or seven Races day. Trains and 5Oats direct u
rear Of Grand stand -
Phadeph aud Reading r. r. liberty street Ferry SD.
II A m u 10 ~ - p Prnn.vvanla X. T., COrt.
ardt and eshrOsses street Ferry 9 ii3o II so p
R0as via sandy Hook Pier ~ r. foot u Rector 81, . Il
a. ~. 1915. p m. ,..,-,
J II CDsrER, see. ~ j. tAse.N4 :. Ftes
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
1inGnliGl
To the Holders of the Mortgage Bonds of the
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway
Company East of the Mississippi River.

At meeting of the holders OF Mortgage Bonds oi le
yzbasb St Ious Pac hc Railway Company 'on lines
cast Of the Mississippi river the following resolution was
adopted: -,
Resolved That the report Of the committee o DonnnoIi
~, acc.ntrd and that the hondlOlders here a-srnin@
sruestjT recommend e prompt assent Vi the holders o a.
lines east 81 tc Mississippi lsNei 10
~ r,Tositons Purchasing Committee II nionnT ~
with the ADVICE Oi le bOiAio-'lS N"N''' ~
c1veI the said report
Acccntinr the notifications Of the Bondiolders commute
and antc,atng practical measures necessary 10 lu
o,anoe Herewith the Purchasing Committee now mNie
bdes Of Mortgage Bonds the main lines east OF the MS
s River TO 10 the propositions heretofore submit
-, s amended by Recommendations OF the BonGAoders
Committee ,.,. -.
70 insure an early compliance with the proportions a.
ot,oed by the report OF the Bondhodefs Committee
nt decision OH the part Of the Do1Ghoders is mas
penszbe -, ..o, =, ,ha
~ for the sgnatures OF the bonhoiors are open NJ the
e. ~ ,,s Purchasing Committee No 1875 Broadway where
nta forms may also be obtained Tor The convenience oi
residents out Ofthe city.
JAMES F. JOY,
r. II. HUBBARD. purchasing
LDGAA 7. " EiLEs, COMMITTEE
Q. d. ASHLEY,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
w Est SHORE RAILROAD.

oa and after June o. 1885, VIII leave West i2i-st
tsns lee We from downtown station foot Of Iayst
x,ts river 20 minutes earlier than from loot OF west
S,ro and Chicago -9:sOa r -GO0 $40 Sleeper,
iI:I1tni 1onis 600 $40 n m. sieepors through.
Rraio Rochester Suspension Bridge. Niagara Fails
.r.sOa m $500 $50 p sleepers and drawing room
e2r,. e2r,..a and syracuse -a3O m. 600, $40
Ibianf Poughkcepse ani Kingston. 3:lO '1:lO 'J:3)
,I.o5 a M S.s5 500 =. ION. -
seneeriies and Albany $40, -7lO "9SO, ll2o A m 3''
'e 'e,tii r iO 40 900 1870 1925 a H. 3i5, .sl = m
,~sons West Point corn wall and Newocrg $40 40
.osS .IOlO ll2- m. AS $40 and 900 A. n, 5lO
- .e.00 y m Cranstous Cornwall and Newburg.
For Montreal and Canada East. GOO p m ru..
London. 1880 a. 500. S:lO p iV'""'"
m f6o0, - 10 m -
ss-aioTa specials ll25 n NJ. s;i5 p. M Parlor cars
u u ps George III :S5 A. m. SATURDAYS only 3i5 m
Es4terskfl Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel station ana
,taen.rta r. n 900 1875 2f5 n ~ Parlor cars ~
60 noe Mountain and kaaters@u via PhoeniclA
~ II % a m anf 2.f5 =. NJ. trains 80 80
pa'ory io Cairo anl Mountain House "a on ~ ~.
200 lios M 345 n Parlor car 10 Oa'SAli on II'-o
.p,r iDaiv cxcep; saturday Other trains daily except
timetables parlor sleeping car accouInoda
amply al ottceS BiophFh 80 asl-
;S-+or e.. $50 Fufon st. Annex once oot OF Futonst:
~, vo~k Ctv Sf3 7~5 e42 BrOaiway, 10 2 BOwerv ani
HeW s.,ors foot Of 42i-st, foot OF Jav-st.
Ee,h vfri cali FOR and check baggage from hotels
eo,, s-Hl-ces Orders car be left az ticket ohces
snoresi'en'oN N'''' HENRY MON Eft
sVarde-hutave General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
NEw:YoRK. ONTARIo ANp p. W y: ;. TERS -

N EW- 1Okh, ON lAllD AM L ~.
~ RAILWAY Ferries in New-York from FOOT OF Jsy-S"
81 West &9d.st. -.-
Frgn jay St 80 West s2ist 90 m Day express ea
tur Aiddetown Eleuve Monticello lIbeIiy Mhile LtAe'
Iehl 0swego sDa mteraei iaie stations EuAah drawing
Jsvst 500: West 42dst. 3l5 p. N. Ulster County
express for MiGfetOwn. tlenkle. Moute eel-o lletr'
Whit Lake and intermediate stations Pullman craving
rswego Suspcns,on Rrdge Tlonsand Islands Pullman
seurg cars New ork Cep- Vincent runs lsly Jay 81
30 T. n West 42'st, 2l0 D. saturdays Only iet III
dicfnwn, Monticello White L2ke Liberty ana nltfilel.e
stsil Pullman drawn Haidcoa4 engines
1ssl on trains
J. Z. ANDEhSDN. O. P A., lS Exchange 4.a'e' =. l.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
Sslp Uantso

yyANTED-Tw reliable, well recommended
w Protestant girls the other Lallhe 5
or rrivat@ family AZ sent in summit y !. Apply At SS
Pearl.st near Hanover square upstairs
XyANTED.-Ladles and Young Men 20
w Decorate Holiday Novelties 0T ia and winter "
steady employment 80 per week earned all maierals ,nT
T.hea work mailed free Address NEW ENHi-1aN ~ -
IECOkATIVE WORKS, 10 Pear..st. Boston, Mass T. "
Box 5,0Is.
yVANTED.-Aetive agents 10 sell MINING
w specialtes; big money IN commission or ~
e1penses nald. Address HARTSFELD PORlAb ~"
MACE AND MINING CO, Box ll5. Newport hy.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
PARIS AND DECATUR
RAILROAD COMPANY.

BONDHOLDERs DESIRING TO PARTICIPATE N
THE REORGANIZATION OF SAID ROAD AXE hE-
QUEsTED TO SIGN THE BOSDHOLDERs' A6kEE-
MHNT AND DEposIT THEIR BONDS AND Unpaid
COUPONS FORTHWITH WITH THE UNION TRt II
COMPANY. TRUST COMPANY CERTlFiCArh7
AGAISsT DEPO>IT OF BONDS WILL De ISSUED
As IN SAID AGREEMENT PROVIDED
INFORMATION REGARDING THE PLAN Oh KE-
ORGANIZATION CAN DE HAD OF EITHER OF THE
UNDERSIGNED TIE SALE BEING FINED foh
SEPTEMBER 80, IMMEDIATE ACTION Is RE-
QJIRED TIE COMMITTEE RESERVES TIE
RIGHT TO DECLINE TO RECEIVE HONDS AT ANY
TIME WITHOUT NOTICE
DATED NEyy-YORR. AUGUST ls 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17

CTEAMER JAMES I. BRETT

Leaves Canals; daily except sunday At y a m l:'e
81 ll25 FOR NewhurR landing NeTlancEs CianstOns,
West 70 nj Cold spring and Cornwall Fare 90 cents
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Provi-
deHce Watch iinL Narrs-anselt Ier Newpors no, an
Express trains daily SUNDAYS eNcepiel az : n IN"
lparlor attached aud IL m w th pa ace SIP
irs sunday trains 10 with paace pHio' cars
u m with palace sleeping cars o. , , with n,-,.
Newport leaves New YORK - = i''
Newport 5.S0p d1ly pd ~ ~ Sant
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
TOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

or and after June special train With p1ror All
oe- cars through change w1 leave Grand entra
iepor New YORK y. y y H. n r. X at 81 2, m M
aaiv except Suniays for Fayan due al 81 p M max m
srecf connacnns Il White River Junction with through
trsn 0i Centr. Vermont r. K or Montreal anf AZ "es
r. r. Tor newport Vt quebec eto
snd on SATURDAY nehis thfonyh sleeping car 70 Fa0Vans
xiU oave y G. Dcp0t1f 1880 .. arriving at the noun
fans In time for breakfast sun laT morning
-eats in Parlor brths ~ Ses1ing Nars M oSl
enr.l n advance a. D. = :. O. ticket oEce IN Drall Ce1
ira Depot ,. - w. inn E,,.o-
For further particulars consult Conn. ver Line oler
which NAV be Obta.nel 81 prluclpa ticSet Offices
L. 4. HEGP-TEAD.
T. y Y y 4 r
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
Extensions.
MANHATTAN BEACH.

LEAVE EAST 3sTH-ST FERRY
Daily, Sundays included. s.3O 1920 il20a 1920 l20,
x2p and half hourly thereafter 10 $50 Additional
Train, week days, d:2O a. m. sundays, ljO p. m
BAY RIDGE ROUTE.
Leave daily Wh.halis; South Ferry terminus Of all r.
roads hourly from .. 10 a 10 9.l0 D. m.
a SPECIAL BOAT EXCLUSIVELY FOR MANHATTAN
BEACH PASSENGERS.
Excursion tickets 80 CENTS Pavilion and all
downtrack " l. D." stations.
GILhOKEs GREAT BAND
49, - Afternoon and Evening Concerts
NEW MUSIC AMPIITHEATRE-
PAINS LATEST AND GRANDEsT
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW.
Every night except sunday and Monday.
GILMORE JUBILEE continued by universal request
Thursday Friday and saturday. August 10, 20 and u.