davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
From GOOdwater.

Ed. Register During this entire month
we have not had single good rain. Once a
week or oftener clouds have gathered and
thunder and lightning could be heard and
seen affair off; but it rained not hereabouts,
although it surely rained hard IN places re-
mote from here, for each prospect for rain
was followed by cooler weather--in some
cases frosts and slight freezes, which dam
aged vegetables and other tender plants that
had sprung up before. Take it all in all we
have had an almost unprecedentedly dry
April, beautiful month for out door work,
but by one no means beneficial TO oats and
other growing crops. Complaints are heard
| on all sides concerning the drouth; some of
| them with reference to the tremendous
strain on man and beast incurred in at
tempts TO break ground: some regarding
the injuries sustained by crops of cereals
and gardens and still others because of the
failure of corn that was planted on clay soils
just before our last showers, to terminate
as the ground is baked so hard as to effect
lively prevent the tiny shoot from penetrat-
ing the crust above them.
Sheriff Whitworth was out here recently
on business connected with his office.
Marion Anderson, attending school at
Salem, No., was out on brief visit to home
folks. I understand that he has secured the
school in the Laramore district.
Mr.. James Wood has gone TO Montana.
where he passed several years, to attend to
some unfinished business. He intends re-
turning next autumn.
Geo. w. Love and family and Misses Eliza
and Effie Love went to the vicinity of EEL
grade last week on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. c. LOOMS.
Mrs. Geo. B. Cole and her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Gillian, both of Cub Greek, were on our
creek last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Lucas, who recently left these
parts for California, is expected to return
about May 10th; it is said that his brother,
John Lucas, and his better half are to bear
him company.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Croker, which was very i'll last week and
believed to be dying, is much better now.
Miss Fannie League, OF Lost Creek, who
taught our schooi last year, was in this vlcin-
ity few days ago on business.
l.. Alcorn and family are out here visiting
friends and relatives in this and adjoining
communities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
Arcadia Items.

Emmett and William Hinchey, of De Soto,
| are here on visit.
Rev. j. C. Bergman preached at Fort
Hill last Sunday Morning.
Miss Mamie Ringo Was visiting friends at
Hogan last week.
Miss Mollie White is dangerously sick at
the residence of Charles Sykes.
Will Gratiot is spending few days in Ar
cadia.
A. d. BlOmyer has been transfe rred from
the Arcadia telegraph office to Poplar Bluff.
j. c. Medley, who has been dangerously
sick for several weeks in st. Louis, is i'm
proving.
A few of the Arcadians attended the
Graniteyille picnic last Saturday.
The Ironton piano man struck our town
last week. He sold one to Mr.. John W.
Whitworth.
and caught up with the meat thieves and
had them all arrested and jailed.
James Dixon is once more able to be out
on the streets.
Mother Superior, of st. Louis, died last
week. Her remains We're brought here last
Friday and inferred in he Catholic cemetery.
Louis Miller fell from the top of the poor
house last Saturday and bruised himself
considerably. He had good place to light
however, as he was in sitting posture when
he landed on The pile of rock and boards.
The Turner mansion is at last completed,
SO, Mr.. Editor, I'll promise to quit talking
and writing about it any more. 1 have men,
tioned it several times and fear your readers
are tired Of reading about Gen. Turner's
summer home. One thing in conclusion,
sits dandy"
Rumor says that Mr.. w. H. Thomson is
going to erect a fine mansion this summer.
Let the good work go on. Arcadia will get
there yet.
Last week 1 made mention of meat steal
ing. We can throw open our smokehouses
now, as the thieves have been caught. Mr..
James Hatten scared Frank Simps on into
a confession. Simpson and a good for moth
ing white fellow named Frezel were arrest
ed. Frank says there are others who were
into this meat stealing. This will give Sheriff
Whithworth some summer boarders as 1t
will be several months before the sitting of
the next grand jury.
A fishing party left Arcadia last Monday
for the French Mills. The following named
gentlemen, boys and kids made up the
crowd: Baalim Polk, Jim Weathers, Bud
Medley, Bud Tual, Mauray Hogue, Joe
Clarkson and others. They are well supplied
with all the camping necessaries. They had
everything to eat-yes, everything from pea
nuts up to three jugs of buttermilk. Jim
Weathers also took along a pillow and
rocking chair for his own individual COM
fort.
1 understand that our Republican brethren
came near having "rukus" last Saturday,
all among themselves though. If all reports
are true, this was similar to the ingalls, and
Voorhees, debate as far as personal records
are concerned. Well, I guess they will all
make up before long. UNCLE JOHN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
From kaOlIn.
ROLLIN' JACK.

Ed. RegiSter-I was somewhat surprised
in noticing my brief and concise article in
the last issue of the REGISTER, and wish
to convince the many readers of your valua-
BILE paper that it was only part of the arti-
Gle that I had written about a month ago, as
it would now be out of place to say "that
the most of the people Of our little Valley
are busily engaged sowing oats and blowing
for corn" We do not know why the said
article did not appear sooner in the REGIS
TER, but we suppose it was on account Of
your paper being being filled with more i'm
portant matter.
A social entertainment was held at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Imboden, April Goth.
Mr.. Charles Farmer and Miss Stella -
were the musicians. We are informed that
they had good audience, and, it is said, an
exceedingly nice time. Come again, gentle
man aud ladies, and have another fine time,
and give your dull correspondent something
to write about.
We are sorry to hear that your Goodland
correspondent has fled from the field of our
correspondency. We suppose that Mr.. "To-
bias" reasons for this are like "Granny's":
he wants to marry.
We are glad to say that our Sunday school
at Cedar Grove seems to be still improving.
We think we would haye better success if
the old folks would come and be interested
in it.
Chinch- bugs, chinch- bugs! there is no end
to them in this neighborhood, and at certain
places, on clear, sultry and warm days, when
the sun is shining brightly, we can see MIL
lions of these bugs swarming around in the
atmosphere. We predict, from the present
condition and situation of things, that if the
weather is as extremely dry as it was last
summer these destructive chinch- bugs will
ruin the farmers vegetable productions.
Mr. James Thompson, Sr., is quite sick at
present. We hope he will soon recover.
1t seems that every one in the present linn
it's of our little town is running for the office
of matrimony.
A pleasant rain fell last week, which was
great benefit to the growth of all kinds of
cereals, such as wheat, corn, oats, etc.
Corn planting has just been finished in our
vicinity.
Mr.. Editor, in conclusion, if it is not i'm
posing upon you, we would like to ask you
a question: Should the word bible be always
commenced with a capital letter, and if not,
why? 1 have seen several discussions con-
corning this, but both parties utterly failed
to agree; and also frequently see the word
bible in my daily papers, but it is generally
begun with small letter. But am of the
opinion, in accordance with the rules of
grammar, that it should commence with a
capital letter; and, if it is not taxing your
patience and taking up too much of your
valuable space, we would like to hear what
you would say in regard to the matter"
More anon. G. W. BUFORD.
May Z, 1888.
"a B is proper.-IED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
JUST RECEIVED
Al
B O N A N Z A .

so Pieces Arlington Dress
Plaids, New Spring Styles, at
15c, worth 25.
100 Pieces of Imported
Laces.
Imported Nottingham Lace
Curtains.
Lace Curtain Scrim.
G. a S h ere Shawls and
Scarfs.
so doz. All Linen Imported
Handkerchief for ladies and
gents.
100 doz. Suspenders, cheap!
so doz. Boyd & Wilson s
custom-made Dress Shirts.
10 doz. Ladies' Imported
Lisle Thread Undervests.
10 doz. Mems Balbriggan
Undershirts.
5 cases Zephyr Ginghams.
200 Suits (child's), Cheap!
300 Mems Suits, Newest
Styles.
200 Youths Suits.
100 Cashmere Pants-$1
per pair.
10000 Rolls Of Wall Paper.
Oil Rugs, Oilcloth, Car
pets, etc.
6beODIy BoDaDZa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10

The Ironton Cleveland Club will meet at
the courthouse Saturday at 2p.M.
The band boys went to Belleview last Fri
day, accompanied by several friends of both
sexes, and announce that they bad a very
excellent time. Ii the roads had been bet
ter Caledonia would also have been visited.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
post-office at Pilot Knob, No., April 30th,
1888:
Boils Mrs Z Reel Chas w
Bayer Mrs A Reitz Christ
BrloD Root Rossi PiteO
Brlnza Geo Setter VIM
Canter Robt Thomas Elizabeth
Feranl Luigi FOREIGN LETTERS
Guse Anton Ferte Valentino
Peace Andee Fortunate Serafipi
Il not called for within thirty days they
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
P. 81. JAQUITH, P. NJ.
On the first page of this paper is an "Open
Letter." written to Alliance men by one of
their most trusted officials In the State of
Texas. We commend it to the perusal of all
men, as it contains as much good horse sense
to the square inch as one ever sees. The
letter was handed us by Mr.. C. C. Lashley.
President Of Flatwoods Alliance, No. 433,
and we give it place with pleasure, because
OF the truths it contains, as well as for the
reason that it is our desire to make the REG
TIER of interest to all-farmers, laborers,
merchants and mechanics alike. Its COL
umns are open to the F. A. at all times, in
the discussion of every question pertaining
to the order. Read the "Open Letter." and
then carefully digest it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
From DeS Are.
May Z, 1888.
"a B is prop

Ed. Reaister-It is time that some one
was writing from our little town.
We are dry! dry!! dry!!! The grass and
oats are gone. No help for it now. The
corn is coming up very bad; wheat is also
looking bad and lots of chinch- bugs in it.
Still we are having lively times in the lum-
Der interests. Mr.. Spot johnson has moved
his mill near Gad's Hill in the old Jordan
and Weast mill site.
Des Arc is much more of business place
than it was SEINE years ago, owing to differ
ent merchants being here. Mr.. J.V. Hefner
and Norman sold out their stores here and
left on account of dull times. The present
enterprising merchants came in since then
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10

and now their daily sales amount to at least
three hundred dollars per day more than
any town this side of st. Louis, including
Ironton and the Knob.
Mrs. David Gibson was buried here Fri
day. She died at Sabula. Also. the same
day Mr.. Jake Reese's baby was buried. We
haye had no deaths near here for long time
and doctors are q thing of the past. II q
doctor was to come into this town with his
pill bags it would brighten the people to
death.
Geo. Wilson's funeral was preached yes.
terday.
Bro. Settle is holding protracted meeting
here.
Our public school has commenced with
Miss leila Hayden in the chair. Our school
house will be enlarged this summer and en-
larged to wo-story, with two teachers. 1t
will be great help to the house, as it Is too
small at present.
EThe kids of our towns have two base ball
clubs. They have great time playing.
Mr.. E. ". Graves is off to the city.
Mr.. Jerry Bergman, is down with sore
eyes. ISAAC,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
$500 REV ARD!

Will be given 10 anyone giving me inform
alton leading to the recovery ola two-year-
old flley, black. with white down its FORE
head, and left hind foot white. Also, a
yearling bay mare niue, which strayed from
my farm on the 9Th of April three mile east
of Bismarck, st. Francois county, Mo.
AUGUST WITzKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
W EATHER SIGN AIS

No. (white fagl, clear or fair weather.
No. 2 tblue fiagl, rain snow.
No. [black triangular fac temperature signal
No. white flag with black square in centred
old wave.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS
No. 1, alone, indicates fair ather, stationary
mperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow. stationary
emperature.
40. 1, with No below it, indica ties fair wealth.
colder.
No. 3. with No above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain snow.
No l, with No. below it, indicates fair wealth
er, cold wave.
No. 3, with Nos. and below it, ind icates
warmer, fair wea her, followed by rain or snow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-10
Stray Notice.

Taken by L. C. Ruddoek, on the 31st day
of March, 1888, and posted before the under
signed, a Justice of the Peace within and for
Iron Township, Iron County, No.. Two
Three Year. Old Steers; small. One is
roam, without any marks or brands; the
other, dark brown, with white under
belley, and white bush on tail, and marked
with slit in left ear. The two were duly
appraised at the sum of So, by Emmett I'm
bodeu and VIM. Terrill, sworn appraisers.
Il. M. LOGAN. j. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
THE PHILADELPHIA COAL MARKET.

Philadelphia Dec lSpeclaD.-A prominent Goa.
simmer here speaklng Of the trade says: since tie
recent meeting Of representatives the coal trade ha+
been greatly benefited. Prices are well maintained
but there has been no Improvement In the demand
which continues Light for all sizes except stove and
chestnut SO far, however, only comparatively
small quantity Of coal has accumulated at udewaer'
and the sizes piled up are chiefly rea and broken
The shipments OF anthracite coal over the Reading
Railroad for the fiscal year ending November 30 az
gregate 73jO,32O tons against 1893 3Ol tons In the
fiscal year Of 1857 a decrease of 1880 tons When
the strike troubles at end the company was
nearly 500, 900 tons behind the previous year In its
coal business II supposed that the company
would lose least 100000 tons. and II was only by
INTELLIGENT work and perseverance on the part OF the
railroad and coal and iron officials that the lost
tonnage nearly recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
sr1yERs's SEAT IN CONGRESS SECURE

Albany. Dec. ; Special. There Is 10 foundation
for the report from Washington that Governor Hl has
granted certificate Of election TO Henry Bacon. the
Democratic candidate for Congressman in the XVIII
Congressional District The Governor has not granted
a certificate OF election to any candidate in a Con
gres ional district That IS duty which the election
laws Of this state confer upon the secretary Of state
who issues all the certificates OF election TO the Con
gressmen. Furthermore, the Secretary OF state,
Frederick Cook. in company with Controller Wemplr,
Attorney General Tabor and State Treasurer Fitz.
gerald met last Tuesday and formally declared thai
Moses d. stivers. the Republican candidate. had been
elected In the XVIII Congressional District and I'm
few DAYS Secretary II state Cook will forward the
certificate OF election to Mr. suyer who has seventy.
four majority In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

N F4TOR or THE REPUBLICANS.
nEc1e1oN RY rHE CorRr or KANAwHA cOUNTY

\ DECISION BY THE COURT OF KANAwHA COUNTY
THAT M'GINNIS Is CONGRESsMAN-ELECT
Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 5-The County Court In
The matter Of the recount IN this (Kanawha) County
after hearing argument on behalf of Democrats ana
Republicans, decided al noon to-day TO take ths
original count in Charles City, Alum Creek, and St
Adams Precincts and to reject tie recount in these
precincts, 10 throw out Lewiston and COaburg Pre-
cincts wholly, and accept The recount in the other
precincts in The county. BY this McGinnis (Rep
has a majority ia the lid Congressional DiSirct o.
twenty -nnc The mater will be taken to the Cir
cult Court By the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
SECRETARY WOODWARD BETTER

Newburs. y. y. Dee. 81. 5 Woodward. secretary
Of the New-York state Agricultural Society who
stricken with paralysis. is reported to be much
better 1t Is said that he has partially recovered
the Of his right leg and his friends say that he
will surely come around all right In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

PAID PARCELS TO THE AMOUNT OF s5 OR
OVER FORWARDED FREE WITHIN loo MILES
OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
REAL ESTATE.
ars1NEss At THE EXCHANGE.


, Tho business OF the Exchange for the month
~ August has been the smallest OF any
similar period since the opening OF the
ocv building This is attributed the fact that Mt this
son Of the wear the only advertised ore under
foreclosure the OF the money market mas enabled
the e,ndants n, the majority u provide for the
o,,c, r,a,os vfthour forced The disposition
~ some ~ the builders concessions In the prices
~ oct side housas has induced many buyers 20 look
,ovar! the West side presenting gco1 opportunity OF
,Nvsstr,cnt Larry next IL IS expected that tho
ra-ot viii show creator life the majority OF the dealers
Vii Then have returned and there II very hopeful feeling
A. 10 the tendency OF prices Ah9he bunch OF The lves
e-e 81 oC0 Mineral Range per cent bonds they sold
y. ~ . nor cent 10 W 6. Smith 100 shares Mineral
Range siocs sold to the same buyer at IL.
RECORDED SALES OF REAL EsTATE-N Y CITY
oa.ave = . cor 94th-st. 2SsN79.9; Henry LYMAN
: and wifc to David Frank e a So. 500
hatrS + ; 9lO Il c OF 3tavc, 25NlOO4, also
56h-st 100 n q of Sdave, 50XlOOi; Sgmunt
diohn and wife to Ii Lyman and ano . 1900
ssfh-st 40. 100 l.ast; Ben ann I Klssam and
Wife 10 william Kane
to John Ii Parker -. $4,000
leo; { Binn il, ana wife to j W Haarcn . $1,000
Sane property " Haaren 4 smith 2s.4O0
iFTantlin T woo,iord 70 F NJ Davenport . $4,000
Soi-st, No 800 ana 352 Easi John Parker
,oS.ove. coz 77ihs,, iooxioa2; II Ipnan '''OOV
20 Mary s Stewart 5000
ss.st. 70. H. East NJ Samuel: to Lennon q 100
7gist No. 2lO EaSt Cecilia Kahn 70 Eva Kahn $1,000
c0ih-ss. 80. West, Nathaniel Cooke TO Sarah
e,h-ave n " cor 1o2d-st 1oo11xlOo; Albert r
smith 10 Christian Blum. IT.. 1900
2c.h.st No West : Thomas to Cooke $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

- ORWICU LINE for Boston, Worcester,
= rn:s! VIII e.. M 1, A.r,st Iag.o TO
-. cste ri,7 80 "a nrmn'-. ,'e.'h hLyer foe, oi
Nott'st ~ Pier Aeetc - ',r's-e, s. ferTyt cty.
lei ,7c,s 10 handling and distributing freight
cxcca' sundays exclusively tor freight Tickets ana
sat a.oms -.er-ed q. 2o 2qi 35 SO. % breadwav
WashlnCtan-st aii S2l Fu.ton.st A. Pier 40, North
l.lvc- end steamer.
we.'oft. Expos. Co. will coll Tor and check baggage
from hotels AMI rosfances. 80 49, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
5ituaiiens pjaats5- Alales.


BOY willing aa6 obleiEg AMI wei recommend, d
n WAITS situation Ap2J 4H4buNA' Counting
RooIa. Al, cI.s.ng Desk
ID UTIFf.-Bv experienced bu'ler IN private family +.
ID thoroughly uLaeIstan1s las tUsncs GU o. ceulJ
Lrst cify reference. ADDE'S = NJ, .5l Mes- 5olA-el-
r0ACuMAN.-Dy an experienced achman. rho has
( rcfrrrnces from some u NsHY0rs't best fsmss ior
catab!!ty honesty aaa sob-.oy stlsh aii c14' VI
dr-,tr a. reference Will alOr rfiel 10 cANuTth A."
b. seen - OF s1Ir-ss -. ", u Est Sthtt
I,OACHMAN al. GROOM.-Ry respct ntie sing
le.s- god driver Vii ~ foulu coIprert BE-, ciry r.
surot Wiling I'D cts AK l~nt rec ri,f .',' e
ny. can " city ~ country A4Acri J. \. -
Tribune Uptown Oniee, l2ss b''a;U'y
C0kcusAT and reFTTI-MAN.-ny u"'I Uan /
I Thoroughly capable ~ landing lnc spirited - ai
eomueca. % every detail. un ir.asLd- Earlr4nc co.'s
Se fr.. ely reference t.t4i cfrr Porter IL Nc'-
Ioth-s-
HOACIIMAN.-A e.ntl.n1n wishes situation for Dis
Y coseLfnar rc'lai.r llc'fsta1I ran fufl q r. o
Inondef lu ever re-pc.t Il yotr" b. ps rat Dle Gail
q adde's, IL Past 81 d.. nslfsA stibie
EoACUHAk .ad Ga0OM.-Bv co.orcl rnan; thor
l ouEh!y understands his business Please address,
W ). IT, fi.s S.ili ~
/ohCHaAN aii GARDENER.-ry a slngl' uan cool
I yroor.: careful driver; thoroughly understands both
branches rofefeLc,s frm last employer Address W.
n Boz 30 Tribune once
rOACHMAN aud GRcOM.-py : single man thor
cCgtlv competent Ia both Branches city or country;
gr.tclass rricfsncos recommended IN most ,a.fac'9-y
maine b. late euDlcyer Address COACHMAH' l'V
West 3oth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Giiuaiipns iDcnir0-fsmaIes.

n OOK Ac-Bv r,apoctlhe Scotch Protestant
l woman a. good ana b1krlf tooi lauhdic
willing 10 asst with Washing elj G. country 6o"-
reference 20 7th-ase.i ling bell.
6,ooK T,rNDKPss H0J~rwORK.-B young
y German Cir. H. Clas, ttorou-h Suhlir77f cry
OF country: roDl re,eIrnc"-. n l3S C''-aFe.
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. 20 neat aa = l.af
Z German gl~, % g WORK q; fan Ft one "a goo 'r
and aundross the other cl.r ern an "@rs- ana house.
worker. ewing &C.; ciY country together o. ii-
rate, ready los 0ln-aYc
<-o0r artT4rXnRr CiiAWBTE,tAID mi Wit
I GEse-By Two G-rI- sns. rIen-t. e,oE c.. a. ~.
Kinds OF -Nee leut COOKING q or r'crlHt ltu"u''
ro-. very c.eteut fyrcci ieit frf@t want .fNiY
Ilac- cr country. ii se call lol s'-sNe. between
51th AID 55.h
Il, TNTRAr. cTWOEK.-H- p"-son Vim good
" references. b. N,st - sin chnly sll.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
{" CULVER ROUTES"
For Coney Island,
Brooklyn Jockey Club Race Track,
WET BRIGHTON BEACH,.
irrigation BEACH HOTEL

RACE TRACK.
FAST TRAINS, ElEcA"T CARS, LOW FARES.
FROT NSW-YORK.
goat. leave WHITEH NLI~sT. Battery. terminus q
ell Elevated railroads Ol-ly. from 10 A NJ 10 Il
4. NJ. thereafter NALFuOURIY Until 20 p. NJ, and
at 10 20 p ". SUNDAYS first boat leaves ~ 10 a II.
I.as, train from West Brighton II 05 p
EXCrtsI0S TICKETS. 40 CENTS
On sac ell dOwntI.cE stations elevated roads
Good 20 return VIA the "CCLEER BROOhLYN
ROUTES wacut cytr5 charge, Sa4 ~ return t. New YORK
from MANHATTAN BEACH va B3v Riiye OK Long
is,ul cry uron !ayneni u difference a. far; MAN.
HAITIAN BEACH TICKETS. issued at New York ase
good t. return over " CULVER" R0UTEE
FHOM FROOhiNH.
Trains lo,-e slave al 65t-st (South Brooklyn halt
hourly. Al Kc.s % ccL,s. Le1Fe Jtl ave- ana
2Otn.st f6rlr.N oodl every II mi-Ul~A ~ ursiot
Tickets 30 ceat> Last Trains tIon beach II OS aud
II 30 2 Y
ALL IRON STEAMBOAT TICKETS good TO re-
turn via 0t.Eyc aAI -0h-st aud a. connecting horse
lines
ALL MANHATTAN BEACH TICKETS good to
return via brooklyn routes. 49,
All Excursion Tickets ss.ei ~ 9thave. and 2oth ~.
Brooklyn, sre good fer FREE admission on the GREAT
IRON ii Es extending quarter " mile into TIC Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

GTONINGTON LINE. FOR
- NARHAGANSTTI PIER WATCI HILL PRONl'
uaNCi. wOHCLslLR ana points north ana east via
lT1si. nc. rui Worcester. steamers leave rom new
per 81, y L. ono -.,c. above Can~-st a. p d. da'iy
except sunday Through pari0r reclining cha rs =
tven .eamfs landing AMI Narrsg ahsc:' without extra
caarrc D1-rae checked from residence 70 destination by
Mrsc0tr- Express Company. - -. ,.-
l.tst' and aie rooms on sale at 2ol, 2,l 2ei I'll, IA
W T. R,Rl0CI.. O. II BRIGGS.
90 cen pass At Gen. Pass kgt