davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Flights OF Fancy in Maine.

"One winter said aman from wa"
back. al was numbering in the nof'l'
ern part Of Maine and was at work gu
the side Of high mountain, aFoHul
which we hauled and lunched ut moon
on the opposite side from where We
cut the logs. One day, at dinner tiiDS
| thought it would be too much VOTE
to walk all the way around the noun
tain. SO l climbed to the top and slv
ting on my broad double-b'ted aN
slid down to the bottom. The moUL.
tain was very steep aud tine AK 2Fe" =
hot on the way down that when :
reached the bottom put my dinner
pail on the AK and stepped my tea
AT another time, said he, = w,
crossing Mooseheai lake on gulnnllui7
trip with au Indian. when IaccldentAil'
liz dropped my powderiask over9olIgi,,
The Indian volunteered to dive lo1 :
and let him. but he was gone 50 Iols
that grew alarmed and Thought y.
sure he had drowned. ! padded "
canoe as nearly as possible over u,
spot where he went down. and, ga1.A.
into the water. | saw the Indian $500 ".
inc on the bottom stealing some q =.
powder by pouring out Of my hasa =
TO his. LtUlSt91l .I1tradI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
A Useful Cockroach.

A common cOckr0ach was trained to
act as letter-carrer between William
R0difer and Starlight jack RYAN,
conyicts in the southern Indiana peni-
Tertiary. 1t is probably the tirst in
stance on record, too. where there was
any use found for this little creature
Rodifer occupied a cell in the tier Just
above the one where Jack was con-
fined, and for a long time they had no
means of communicating with one
another. R9~ifer was a daring fellow.
but he had not sufficient Imagination
10 get up a plan Of escape, and he re-
lied on the bright mind of his friend,
starlight Jack" saws the indianapolis
JoHJ7Iql, 10 suggest an idea.
One evening Rodifer noticed an in
nocent-looking cockroach running
about on the floor. After watching its
gambOliugs for a short time he con-
cluded he would use it. So writing a
short note to his friend, he tied it to the
cockroach's wing, and kneeling down
on The floor he put it on the wall under
the iron balcony in front of his cell
He calculated that it would run into
tie cell underneath, and it did. Jack
noted the paper, caught the insect and
read the note. Then he answered it
and poked the little creature out on
the wall from the ceiling over the
door, where he released it. The roach
went into Rodifer's cell, aud was
caught Then they fed and cared for
it, and used it in this manner for
several months. IN fact, it grew to
4 4 .
been a female cockroach, however, for
one day it stopped to chat with a friend
and was noticed by a warden. The
note, which was written in come sort
of a cipher. was taken off and the hos.
pital steward, Dr. Sid G.. Mcclure,
read it.. Then the beetle was put on
the balcony floor, and it ran into Rodi-
fer's cell. Thus the officials were kept
posted as to tho two famous iail-break-
ers After a time Jack began to sus-
pect that something was wrong, and
he added a postscript to his letter
something like this:
eff everything is right you will find
a hair from my head in this note"
The warden read it, as he did the
others, but dropped the hair and lost
it.
"Never mind it," said Capt Craig.
whose hair was red, put one of mine
in it.
The answer came back THAT last
whipping must have been an awful
one, Jack, for it has changed the color
of your hair.
Thus the scheming of these two in
genious worthless came 10 naught.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
wild Horses.

We have all read Of wild horses on
the plains, says the Eureka Sentinel,
but there are not many people who
know that there are several bands in
the mountains of Nevada. Such is
nevertheless the case, and at least
three bands have been seen in this
country along the high range near the
Lander line. There is one group of
seven or eight animals that is seen
every summer on the very top of
Shacknastv mountain, southwest of
Cortez. An old stallion seems to be
the kingpin of the herd. He is es-
sentially polygamous brute, rs Moth
ing but mares are ever see i'm his COM
pauy, and he is said to guard them
with fatherly care. Last summer
some of the cowboys out in that sec
ton gave chase 10 the band for two or
three days. When hotly pursued the
old stallion was seen TO drop to the
rear and vigorously bite the others to
make them accelerate their speed. He
allows none to escape and if tame
animal falls in his way it is taken along
also. In remarkable short time a
domestic animal becomes as wild AZ
the rest Several are known to have
been lost m this way. These wild
horses look especially large and fine
when climbing the PERCEPTIONS mount
aims. They can go anywhere mount
ain sheep will go. But they do not
bear close investigation. When caught
they are found to be not much larger
than big greyhound. The boys out
on the old Shed Wells ranch corraled
one last season after a two days hard
drive over the hills The poor little
thing was not worth the effort. 1t
completely broke his heart and con-
stituton to be brought under the rules
of civilization. As the boys expressed
il, "He wasn't worth II short Bit aud
they now pay mo- attention whatever TO
the wild horses OF Shaekuasy mount
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
sTANLEYs WRATH.
Some Experience OF the Celebrated Ex-
plorer of the Dark Continent.

The Rev Frank II. Kassou writes as
follows i'm the Christian Union
The following facts concerning
Henry NJ Stanley have never been IN
print They were given to me by
William Bradford, tine marine artist
and arctic explorer.
In tine wear 1873 Mr.. Bradford. re-
turned from his Greenland explora-
tons. was in London publishing his
sumptuous volume on The Arctic
Regions" II was brought Dat under
the patronage Of Queen Victoria at
1925 per copy. At this time be met
Stanley. who was in a towering rage.
ale was Just back said the artist,
"from finding Hyiugstoue,a and was now
very angry nj the cavalier way i'm
which he had been treated about pub
fishing his book through Murray f.
seems that John Murray was away.
and the partner present had received
STANLEY quite nonchalantly, and said
he was not quite sure whether they
could sublisn his book or not and,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Shopping gor Country Cousins.

Country relations have a way Of help
/ ing one dispose Of good many hours for
their individual pleasure and profit, az
( witness tho following. overheard by a
reporter of the New Orleans PicdYlne,
not long since.
"My gracious! but don't wish people
wouldn't write me such letters forty-fve
times a week! Now, Just stop one minute,
and listen TO what Cousin Maria wants
me TO do for her. Upon my word she
must think mea royal duchess, surround
ed by slaves, with a coach and six wait
ing before the front steps all day. Hear
this. Dear Emily: J iuClose you partial
list of things ! need dreadfully before
the 18th. Please, If possible, dOnot delay
sending, as the children are positively in
rags, and / have not myself one decent
! thing to wear, and am depending abso-
/ lutely on you. Try, dear, TO follow as
! closely as possible, for it took me half Of
| yesterday making this list out correctly.
| inClose You mOney-orIer for S2J. This
will not, | know, get everything; but as
you keep several standing accounts at
/ the different stores for yourself, charge
all the extra, and if You let me know the
amount | will forward later
GLOW does atstrike you? Nice pros
/ peCt, isn't it, for a woman who makes all
| her own and children's clothes, keeps
/ house, and helps her husband with his
| accounts in theevening, Itsimply means
/ for me 70 put all my own affairs aside,
neglect lot of little things | had ar
ranged to do to-day, leave a comfortable
/ fire, 20 upstairs to make full toilet,
| pay car fare down town. cool my heels
/ in the postoflice for half an hour cashing
the order, and then trot from one end Of
\ this city TO the other matching samples
and sizes to please yours, dcvotedly,
/ Maria
'Now you know, honestly, / wouldn't
mind doing all this if there was the faint
est necessity for it, like TO be amiabe,
and am fond Of everyone of my country
kin. But why | should be made thor
oughly wretched because they won't do
their shopping through legitimate chan
/ ncs is something can't see IL may be
T selfish and childish, but positively | feel
. like CRYING tins minute for very veNatiOn
TO think of getting ont of my beloved
wrapper into a tight dress, tying my eyes
i'm % veil and polling around stores ell
. day, Just for another persons whlm. II
/ IS q nuisance. and am Just going to get
/ a lot of circulars published by ladies who
shop on commission, and inclose them as
gentle hint
/ I'm DAVIS gone by, before competition in
/ the race for a living had invented new
I trades. Journey to the city forpurchases
I for ones self was absolutely necessary
now and then, or else utter dependence
/ on ones friends This is changed, for
/ here In New Orleans there are some four
/ or five clever, experienced women to-day
D. ..t.. ...tt 40, t,,, d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
WIT AND HUM0R.

4hU ''N''Nii, % '''''''. 2 ,.r
&he company he keeps.-hYe'
An intermittent ache is Ike seIIaI
ry--contiuued next tweah.--D'SS"''
Courier.
When man is victorious he crows.
When he loses he must eat the crow
Mem Orleaps Fis4J0tne.
great many girls say ono" r first;
bnt. like the photographer, they know
how 10 relouch their negatives. Puck.
feon tbo left side saws health
Journal. If it had been law journal
II would have said "BieOn both sides"
-B1s!0a Courier.
DrI,, tso Grst b,bv is favored with
81 }rom thc anoeIs In its sleep. A
liule peppermint is what the others
pet.-YeJre Huie EuDre5s.
i...i,l ,l,,t rro,oipont Italian
G.. ,r,li shor,l,. sattbrfad If simply
I'm - ~ Main yellow pawuticket at
~. and ~ tYo watch chain.-.ycUeleys'
WceLdL
man basr,t nucb Of an opinion Of
siIrsrif after a NIGHTS folly. and vet,
.,r.,n,,o to saw thal's tbo limo when he
- case of chic head. ST. Boston
a. : '"'' "
No,y ,h,t wa arc ooino TO have a new
raw il nir,ht he q GOOD idea TO have
~ ar,,T too The officers must be
tireJ of hunfin,, for fine old one with
taI.soo,n puek
D-...t,.. =. hauo
.rc J"'i ion ~e' bairp GbarIey-No. I'd
-atI,,r LaTe If short mysef but NAM
.-,. ,,,n,s mo .to lnol, like one of those
Il cber,,be- Lie.
,.......... ..,,.,. s..o.l o,.oat.,
Iah2u'So ~ .''eI' 49, o'Tg
80. noo,,iia,. g,.an,,n,iicaI construction
~ ,o,cl, en- th,t il cannot be posscd.
gojli,,1,.e 4Dcyican.
s.u Is.
Long W 70 41i q P ,uaS '",i ' 5i.
no lI"up'o t"p =" :" '''u ,o''',' ~
nan VIA y" va. nv 81 ,a'N'S "'' " VA
- d,t l.nn,,,s. M, in n da,1s walk -
b,,i,c
,,..,., ..s r....,
A"o 'i'''''P't.', "Iio i'''ueI'
"h''h Il" y"u e'i'''e' .U' = c'leSO M
PorIaHco "i 'ne a Hu'' question:, ,Ii', o. me-
the nave ,,,o" "r ,nu ~, nH'o
T g." co,I Mn IjG, ''''
h'hl''eI Nu'u'uS WI" inc i''nHD
-b'u'l' suppose "H'N 80" go" up
20 DE = 'nah on WI "'u1 '% pu an
earnest C"'I7,.'l'' won D YOU es'
ar u ID u'es ~ ,n'''ie'c WI" oe'"S "
M'"' 'no 9."-SeI "u'"if'nS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

DIRECTORS:
4. M. WIDNHY, O. A. WARNER.
d. o. MILTIMoRA O, M WELLS
b. W. LITTLn, l.. J. P. MORRILL,.
L. 81. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi.
| annually, are oEered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards. oils
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

DIRECTORS.
DR. w. g. COCHRAN a. H. MARKHAM
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN B,aYsoN, SR,.
DIR. Fl. 6INsABAUGH, +. @. Howzs,
GEORGE II. BoNEBRAKp.
Exchange for sale oH all the principal eiefes
OF the United States and Europe OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS-.
The MEN and Policy of the COming
Great Meeting.

UXO&S AshOOskASs
An alert and intelligent body of men
will be gathered together when, few
days hence, the congress of the three
Americas assemblies in Washington. The
delegates of the United States will be
General John II. Henderson, OF Missouri ;
Clement Studebaker, Of Indiana; Corne-
Illus Bliss and Charles R. Flint, of New
York; T. ]. Coolidge, Of Massachusetts ;
Andrew Carnegie, of Pennsylvania /;
Henry G.. Davis, of West Virginia; John
r. Hanson, of Georgia; w. II. Prescott,
of South Carolina, and M. M. Estee, OF
California. Four of the ten-Flint,
Davis, Hanson and Trescott-are Demo-
Gratis. and the rest are Republicans.
Politics, however, had no influence in
their selection. They are all well-in-
formed and practical men, and have had
conspicuous experience in some of the
most prominent and extensive depart
ments of activity. Henderson, Davis
and Estee are lawyers; Bliss and Flint
are merchants Carnegie, Studebaker and
Hanson are manufacturers Coolige is a
financier, and Prescott is diplomatic.
The representatives of the Central and
South American States are also able,
practical and distinguished.
The problem which the congress sets
out to discuss is worthy of the eminent
and earnest men who compose it. Last
year the nations to the south of the
United States imported merchandise to
the value of $3.50, 000, 900, but only II
per cent. of it came from this country.
Eighty-nine per cent. of this trade,
broadly speaking, was enjoyed by Eng
land, France and Germany.
We are heavy purchasers of sugar from
the West Indies and coffee and hides
from South America. We take from the
independent countries of the continent
large portion of the commodities which
they sell, while they obtain from us only
. small fraction of the articles which
they buy. Under other and more sensi-
BILE conditions these elements of trade
would be equxlized. If fair share of
moderation, tact and sense is shown by
the countries concerned, the desired
conditions can be brought about.
Central and South America need the
manufactures of which we have an
abundance, and we can provide con-
venient and profitable market for the
raw materials which they have to sell,
and this exchange can be accomplished
in manner and to an extent which
would prove highly advantageous to all
the countries participating in it. If the
congress of American nations, which is
soon to assem- BILE, should outline some
scheme whereby this condition of things
can be brought about it will have done
the work which it was created to accom-
plieh. Globe Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
COmpagnie Generate TranSatlantuue

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ ,&HM
" North River, foot of Morton street. HAk2
Travellers by this line avoid both transit By
English railway and the discomfort Of crossing
the Channel in small boat.
LA BRETAGNE, Saturday. Oct. S. 500 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Saturday, Oct. IL, 700 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE, Saturday, Oct. 20, 600 q. m.
LA BRETAGNE, Saturday, Nov. 2, noon.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 3. Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale bv all railroad and steamship
Offices in Los Ange. ss.
J. +. FUGAzI 4 co.. Agents. Montgomery
ave- iy2Q BIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

milk.
Umexcelled-Elgin brand condensed milk
Try Pride of the Family soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

Shef win Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
Fleas Closed the school.

Public School No. 8, at Troy, New
York, which is located in the First ward
and near the river, has been closed within
the past few days because the building
was overrun with Aeas. Where they
came from no one knows, and the APP
pearance of myriads of the insects in
other places in the city seems to indicate
that Troy is being visited by plague.
When the school was closed for the
summer vacation, none of the lively lit
tie insects were in the building. About
two weeks before the school opened for
the fall term the janitor found the floors
and walls covered with feas. There
were millions of them, and he declares
he swept them up by pailfuls. There
were deas il the basement, feas in the
primary department, feas everywhere.
The School Board had the school opened
early in September, and then there
was trouble. The scholars were in
sore distress. They carried fleas home
in their clothing, and were reprimanded
by their parents. Complaints were
made to the Board of Education and ef-
forts were made to exterminate the heas.
One hundred pounds of sulphur were
burned. This did not drive away the
fess, but it did many of the pupils.
Next, large quantities of carbolic acid
were sprinkled through the building,
and this made three of the teachers and
a number of the scholars sick, and they
left.
A few days ago the Board of Education
ordered the school closed. Twenty
women were employed to scrub the
building from top to bottom with soap
and water. The school was opened
again this week, and the School Com.
missionsrs say that the feas have been
exterminated. Some of the scholars
deny this. In the surrounding residences
and shops thousands of insects are to be
found. Many private dwellings in por-
tons of the city far removed from
the school building are infested with the
same kind of fess, and lively times ex-
ist in those households. Where the fleas
come from no one can tell. None have
been discovered in any of the other
school buildings here. Experts on feas
are endeavoring to discover the cause of
tho visitation.-[New York World.
J. ID. Guerrero, at AL and 443 N.
Main,
Sells Eastern oil, 81 per can; IL ID. gran.
butter, SOC. roll; and everything in proportion.
Mrs. Freeman
Has removed her Home Bakery from 4O7
South Spring street to 339 South Spring street.
She has added to her bakery Lunch Parlor.
which will be kept in frstclass order, and
every effort to please the guests will be made
VIM. Kuhn,
Tailor, scourer ana repairer, has removed from
226 West Second street to 10 Req uena street.
between Main and Los Angeles.
Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Shef win. Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
DISQUALIFICATION brand condensed milk.
Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
CMexcelled-Elgin brand condensed milk
Try Pride of the Family SOAP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
ENARMERS' AND MERCHANTS
Il OF Los ANGELES, CAL.

ENARMERS' AND MERCHANTS BAHe
Il OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
1sAIAs W. HKLLMAN. .....-............P reHlden
L. O. GOODWIN Vice President
Capital (paid up 100000.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,3OO.o00.
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Ohtlds, O. Z. Thorn, Jose Magoarel,J
B. Lankershin O. Duo0mmun, Philippe Gar.
nter, L. @. Goodwin. L. L. Bradbury, Issias "
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. ". Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe GsE
n1er, James B. Lankershim, T. J.. DuQue, jose
Mascsrel, Chas. Duoommun, Andrew Glsssell,
Cameron K. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. o. Goodwin, Prestley G: Baker,
Frank Leoouvreur, Oliver II. BlEa Sarah J.
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Heppc Jacob
Kuhrts. Isaiss W. Holman. OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

]. W. HHLLMAN, JOHN L, Platter.
RoBERT s. BAKER, ]. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sums o.
300 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on 1rst-class real eatsts
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. O1ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP CONTAIN,
San Francisco
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland
Ore; Victoria B. c.. and Puget Sound, Alaska'
and all coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,

Cor. of Spring and Second sts., Los Angeles.
CAfIIAL, ....-.,..... ............... SZoU,OOV
Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking. and solicits the accounts of all need
ing banker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

*Dsily. +Daily except Sunday. tSundays
only.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 500 A. N. and
$3.50 A. M, and Giriving at 700 P. H., connect
at San Rernardino for all points south to Ocean.
side. Trains leaving Los Angeles at 1890 AN.
and arriving at $50 P. NJ connect at East Riv-
erside for oil points touth to Oceanside.
Depot at foot OF First street.
D. MoCOOL, General Manager.
8. B. HYNES, Con. Pass Agent
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent.
City Ticket Office, No. 90 North spring street
CHAS. y. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for october, 1ss'


Time Table for october, 1859.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford. 8. $, osussen, Oct 4, H. 20
San Diego. ... "a, and Nov. /.
For 8. s. Los Angeles, Oct. 2,
Redondo ... 10, 19 and 20.
San Pedro and IS. s. Eureka, Oct 8, IA.
Way Ports....J % and 80.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 8. s. Santa Rosa, Oct. 2, 10.
10 and %.
San Diego. ..... SIS; 9sseeen' Oct. g. IA 22'
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For IS. 8. Santa Rosa, Oct. 4.
Port Hartford. 8. g.: Queen, Oct. ., IL, "a,
Santa Barbara. and Nov. 1.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo
For | s. s. Eureka, Oct. 1. 8, II.
and rs. 9. Los Angeles, Oct. s.,
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. p. B. L.
depot Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With
the Queen of the Pacific ana santa Kosa ~
Eureks going north, at s 10 O'Clock P. NJ.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at B 30 I'm.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents office.
where berths may be secured
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka w u
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change tn
steamers or their days of sailing
EaF- For passage Or freight ~ above or fn'
tickets to and from all important points in
W. PARRIS, Agent,
Office: No. Commercial st., Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
PAXIMOSA TNW.

EhSTpN Penn, Wcygatt Mountain is the place C
tpeid me autumn months is painfully located with
sSl neat ana open nres; commanding magnificent
sh1 unsussef views, with changing foliage two hours
nom NeW-1oTk' open til November IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
LONG BRANCH.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
SOW OPEN
LAIRD & VAN CLEAF. Proprietnrs
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
N0RMANllE-R Y.THE-SEA.

- tNcdr SeabrighU,
FRONTING on TIE OCEAN AND sURENSBURY
RIVER
Fine Surf Bathing. Rlang and Fishing. Hot and Cold
Sea water Baths In The Hotel Same Cuisine ami attend.
ance maintained 20 October l.
l. X. Depot Norman1e. T. o. Soabrlght
FERDINAND i. EARLE Owner and PIoprletor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
Counirp BOARD.

DOARDERS WANTED.-Shoemakars T. o., Moao'
ID Co., Pom. Nlcs lawn. maple shale. rustic. res
Terms As 70 ~ per week. Alir.-. SIMON Di- hI.s
A. IRsTCLAss BOARD IN MODERN Col ~ ~, - -
Il with large additions and councillors rooms Seht.sy
located anl newly furnished; ~ Ffon $3.50
Springs; ogens June Is MRS. 5 VAN NE"hIEN '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
Gfcnrslors.
SS;SSzssl! !: ~ ! s;s saN
CONEY ISLAND and LONG BRANCH.

THE ONLY BOArs LANDING All THE OCEAN
BIEnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
LONG BEACH
AND pGINT LOOkOLT.

trains leave loot OF East 34th-sL n. " 40. = 80
40 40 a. NJ 1 90 3 80 4 80 IS so 80. IS 80
sunday 40 80 20 20 40 a. m, Il 20 90 $50, So
4 no n 90 y 10 D. H. Connect for Point Lookout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
lI.ru.H. A1RERT. cLEyRLAND. PROpRIRTOR.
HOTEL KhgTEnsKGLL,

7 y
RATES REDUCED. ~
prect railroad aces Parlor cSgs for ySs
Shore RIS) and fl 80 ~. and 80 D. M, anu toatuE-
days only is p leaving foot Of Jay-st 20 minutes
earlier. Special excursion tickets = III Saturdays guod
rctuIn Monday morning. oncourth less than regular
fare =. =,