davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

shower which snail SOIten the Ocart OI tn0t
man who Is so hard that he cannot cry, or
that woman who Is ashamed to pray!
o, armchair of the aged, now empty and in
the garnet among the rubbish, speak out!
o, staff Of the pilgrim who has ended his
ties that bent over thee. o, family Bible
with story of births and deaths, rustic some
thy time worn leaves, aud let US know of
the wrinkled hands that once turned thy
pages, and explain that spot where tear
fell upon the passage: 40, Absalom. my
son, my son, would God had died for
thee"
Good and gracious God What will
become of US If. after having had such . de-
vout and praying parentage, we never pray
for ourselves! We will pray. We will
begin now. Oh. for tho power from on
high, power to move this Rssemblage,
power to save Brooklyn and New York,
power Of evangelism that shall sweep
across this continent like an ocean surge,
power to girdle the round earth with o red
girdle dipped in the blood of the cross. II
this forward movement Is to begin at all,
| there must be some place for it to begin.
| and why not this place? And there must
be some time for it to begin, and why not
this time? And so sound for your ears
q rhythmic invitation, which, until = few
days ago, never came under my eye, but 1t
is 50 sweet, 30 sobbing with pethos, 30
triumphant with JOY, that whoever chimed
1t, instead Of being anonymous. ought to be
immortal:
Thy sins bore on Calvary's tree:
The stripes, thy due, were laid on me,
That peace and pardon might be FREQ
| o, wrtched sinner. come:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

tolls, you would not have called him a
liar and there would have been no
quarrel -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Burdened with guilt. wouldst thou be

WIN Shiies "ouAu'b ehou W
blest?
Trust not the world: it gives no rest;
| bring relief 70 hearts opprest-
y, weary sinner. come.
Come, leave thy burden at the cross
Count all thy gains hut empty dross.
My grace rcpavs all earthly loss
., needy sinner, come.
Come. hithcr bring thy boding fears.
Thy aching heart, thy bursting tears:
'Tis Mcrcy's voice salutes thine ears;
y. troubling sinner, come!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

The jewelry house of Benjamin &
Co. OF Denver. was closed. Liabili.
ties, *S5. 600.
by the premature discharge Of a
blast In q railroad cut near Stafford.
four men were killed and four fatally
injured. All vere Hungarian lAb0,,rs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
when the Pen Was as Good ~ ths
Dagger.

The styles used for writing at about
the beginning Of the Christian era were
almost as dangerous when in the hand
Of an excited Roman senator as still
etto Is in the hands OF an enraged Ital-
ian. Casianus. q refugee bishop who
had set up school in Rome, was stab
bed to death by his scholars. who used
q stylus as an instrument of execution.
Caesar himself once seized Cassius by
the wrists and stabbed him in the arms
with a stylus.-St Louis Republican.
Prof. Morley OF Adelbert college.
Cleveland. and Prof. Rogers OF Colby
university have succeeded in measur.
ing by means OF wave lengths OF light
changes in tho length Of bars OF metal
caused by the variations OF tempera-
ture. The changes in length wore
measured in millionths OF an inch.
Tho experiment was hitherto untried
by phsicitists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL USES FORCE.

Chicago April 24Thc Illinois Central took forcible
nossesson last night at midnight OF the strip Of land on
the leased for ten years in 1874 for freight
ward by the Baltimore and Ohio, and which the latter
company has since refused 10 vacate claiming right
TO renew the lease. The Illinois supreme court few
DAYS ago decided In favor OF the Illinois Central owing
TO supposed resumption Of friendly relations between
the two roads it was thought trouble would enSue
but when the Illinois Centras attorney and stall sud
denly appeared and demanded the removal OF two Balt
more and Ohio engines and thirty in the yard the
Baltimore and Ohio employees refused TO comply without
orders from headquarters. The attorney ut once set
number Of Illinois Central engineers and men 10 WORK
and the Baltimore and Ohio rolling stock was elccNu
leaving the Illinois Central In full possession OF the dis
puted territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TO STOP REDEEMING 4 1-2S
SECRETARY FOSTER REsCINDS THE ClRCU.
LAR OF OCTOBER o. 1890.
A MEASURE TO ENABLE THE TREASURY TO

A MEASURE TO ENABLE THE TREASURY TO
MEET ITS HEAVY OBLIGATIONS.
WASHINGTON. April 26-secretary Foster to-day Is
sued the following circular diScontlhuhs inc IoN0"F
ton Of l-2 per cent bonds:
With a view 10 reservng the residue OF inc ~
Der cent loan for adjustment WITHIN Ile HS "a tic
which begins on the first day Of July neAt' PuDihO
notice * hereby given that redemptiOnS Of the bonus
of that loan Will be discontinued Tor tHc PlVSV,' 20
the circular Of October y l9OO uiuer Minded Due
public notice will hereafter be gwen o. c nor cont
the Department with respect TO the Saiu - f''
bonds u,
This action of secretary Foster is believed to be the
first of series of measures intended 70 put tie treas
ury in condition to meet the heavy obhgauonS "i''
ore eyrected TO fall due before Congress reassembes
These - per cent bonds do not mature uhui H'A.
september and there really no Obligation eHPesSeu
or implied upon the Government 10 reuee"l wv"
before that date But in view of the large accunuia-
ton os money in the Treasury during recent years the
Department sought to restore some OF it TO clrcuaon
nv Offering to purchase such bonds might DC oercu
at n fair price, in advance of their maturity
To-day. bonds to the amount Of $4,000 were re-
deemed and the total amount redeemed, OF Id'lo'
purchased since october last, is Sl5,976'1Oo' On
April l. S53s54 $50 Of this class Of bonds were out
standing The National banks hold over S3OOOO'ooO
of them If an emergency should arise, there is small
,onbt in the mind OF Secretary Foster that the banks
would be entirely willing continue their holdings at
lower rate Of interest and they would be pro'hP'cu
TO adopt this rather than obise the treasury
10 call in the money in authorized repositories 10y
nurchasinC the IL per cent bonds under the terms
az its Circular the Treasury has saved the payment
OF much interest, and 1t IS entirely pOssOe uat ny
ndemntion Will begin again II the financial condition
NJ the Treasury should warrant it, The terms OF to-
DAYS circular itself seem to Indicate suc puiPUo
and S the the ig Dt s Of the demp
ton is 10 the residue Of the loan for ADJUST
ment within the fiscal year ending little over two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
GENERAL HIP. VAN CLEyE.
Minneapolis, April 25-Gencral iIorato p Van
Cleve died here last night

GENERAL H. l. ' ~ Nbr'' i'
Minneapolis April 2j.-Gencral Hord'o L. va"
Clevc died here last night
Horatio Phillips Van Cleve was born at princeton"
" D. on November -, 1909, and was grandson OF
the Rev Jonathan Dickinson, one Of the early presF
dent, Of tho college lie studied for two years at
Princeton then entered the Military Academy at west
Point from which he graduated IN lo3l' ho
wa, made brcvct second lieutenant Of the "th III
f,utry and served frontier duty in Michigan. lie
w. commissioned a secoud lieutenant on December
II 1134 and resigned september Il, 1896, becoming
farmer near Monroe, Mich lie taught in Cincinnati
ohio, in 1904, and then went back to farming IN
,Ichya1 lie was an engineer In the service OF Nchi-
can in 1883 and United states surveyor OF puhllc
land, in Minnesota, and in 1876 engaged IN STOCK
raising. ,., -,
ON July %. 1861, he was commissioned colohei oil
tho I'd Minnesota Volunteers aud took part IN mh'4'y
operations in Kentucky under Thomas, being o"ed7c'
in tbe battle If Mil spuns January ~, l7o-' a"d
fr bi. mart I'm that action he was promoted 10 DC
tri.,d,r General Of volunteers on March IL l'o-'
lie yas fin the campaign Of the Army OF the ono
,r,u Fc.iul~y 10 october. 1862, and was AT inc a-c
NJ Coriath lie va, m frequent -IrHA-Ae' ~ pur>u''
Il General Bragg, army fom Louisville to VIA Cat'
XIV AMI i'm General Rp,ccr1nN, carp1iSh'' l-"- o''
,,, o,g,c.i I'm the battle OF stone River where nc
&C.. disabled by a wound. on his recovery ne re
mod command Of the division. lie took part III
.ryrr,l furnishes At iuggpld and near "orl' 'lS
a., and in IN. battle II Chchamtl-i, ana Wa W
,uImaud If the post and forces At N"l'CrsDO '"e"
,,crr fro.u November - 1865, L, August II l7"",
,rr,o n, va, mustered out hI'llE Dc'u uIr'''cN
major. general " volunteers on March H. 500. ,-,c
tIr ia, adlutaut general Of Minnesota nom i7oIi
o., 10 and fr',m l-7G - 1--2. In 175o he declined
lire appointment II warden Of the state Ft!,oh; ron
IL, II, VA, placed upon the retired list VI the
AMY hy an act Of Congress Of June H. l7'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TRAysCoyTlNEHrAL RATES ADVANCED.

Chicago April 25-The Commissioners OF the
Western Traffic Association have issued an order al
vancng secondclass passenger and excursion rates
from Pacific Coast points 70 the Eastern terminals
OF the transcontinental lines. At meeting OF lns
Passenger Rate Committee Of the transcontlnen'dl
Association February / the Southern Pacific submitted
a proposition to make the second class rate from
the Pacific Coast IS higher than at present ana 'lN
months excursion rates SO higher The AtchiNon
opposed the advance and the southern Pacific ap
pealed TO the Commissioners, who now decide thal
the rates proposed should be the authorized a'S'
citation rates on the traffic referred to- The advanced
- arc IN +akc effect on a date n be fixed by the
chairman of the TranscOntinental Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
4 BANK WRECKED BY ITS CASHIER.

Lewiston, Me-. April 25.-It is now alleged that
the accounts Of Marshall c. Percival excasher of the
shoe and Leather National Bank Of Auburn, who
attempted suicide week thousands of dollars
short Bank Examiner Parker said last night that tho
examination was not yet completed, but that fun
and free statement would be made to the public in
few days. He could not now state what the deficit
would amount TO- but he felt 1t would not reach
100000 As to the stancng of the bank. he thought
that was fully shown by the fact that the authorities
at Washington had not sent any orders commanding
cessation OF business. He had kept them fully in
formed as TO everything that he had discovered in his
examination Of the securities and accounts
President Cushman said that Of coa'sc lie could not
state what the losses would be until The examiner
made his final report but still he confident that
The bank would be fully protected by the bondSmen
and the assets which they already had at hand. liz
felt safe i'm the assurance that not a single deposition
or single business house, ANYBODY else having any
connection with the bank would lose q dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
To CONFER OVER A CANADIAN CUT.

Chicago. April 25.-In consequence OF the Cahau'a"
Paddcs reduction in freight rates irOm Ne" 10TH "
It. Paul and Minneapolis, meeting OF al inc 'V9 ~
oros,od ba hocr called by Chairman Goddard OF the
Trunk line Associatlon 20 be held in Ncw-York next
Thursday The action Of the Canadian Facihc seems
TO have been the result Of misunderstanding. onc'As
of that road claim that the tariff issued by then was
duly authorized by the application OF the fnohOuIs
difcrcntials on through business. The western ROADS
do not recognize any Fitchburg dhIerehtla'' anu
onotbcr conference becomes necessary 10 establish a
crflrt undcr.t landing all around. The western lines
Viii lie represented by Chairman Mdgley OF the west
crn Frerht Association Traffic Manager Bind OF the
Cicdgo WIIwoulcc and 81. Paul. and Traffic Manager
BARLOW Of the Wisconsin Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
prG1uArING TWO BIG ROADS.

Chicago. April GA month ago the commissioners
~ tIc Western Traffic Association decided that the
Rock Island and the Atchison roads possessed az
undue advantage their competitors by reason OF
their Joint tariffs with the Pan Handle road on trah'
from Chicago 10 Western points The Pan Hannle :
participation in the shipments is simply to switch the
a from tho factories To the tracks Of the two roads
named and yet for this service 1t IS allowed pro
portion Of the rate considerably In excess OF the rcgn
lar switching charge. The Rock Island and the A'ni'
son were ordered to cancel these Joint arh' a. earY
as April 80 Both companies appealed from IN" dc
cision OF the commissioners, and tho matter would
lave come before the Advisory Board al the mec'hS
of Aprl IA had not such meeting been necessarily
nostponcd As the adjourned session Of the AdvhoIS
hoard will not be held until MAY q, the hoard 3 t"ni-
miesioners has issued circular announcing that the
time fixed for the cancellation OF the joint tariffs Is
extended 10 May 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
rnrnrpIcK W. CnRIsTERN.

Frederick w Chistcrn. importer Of foreign books. died
Friday IN his seyrnty.Ctth year at his home 80 flO
Wt,t Twont!cth.st lie born in LuO,ck GeIiuany'
and cane alone ~ this country Ia 1880 lie went into ue
book businc., u Philadelphia with Rudolph Garrlgne no"
president u C,ormania Fire Insurance Company NeF
remaining hrc. years Philadelphia he T. this city
In 1871. and had lived here ever since" Ills pace Of
trsiuc-s wa, No 254 Ffth-aye H. was probably the
oldest importer aid dg0er foreign books In this country,
and for many years the only one lie vas "IdeIy
Known and highly esteemed the members OF mo
trade, lie was trustee and director OF the German Hos
pi,a and a member OF the New.iork Historical society,"
lie wa, married in 1855. aud leaves WIFE ana two
daughters lis niece is MIS-. Lcypodt, Editor VI Tho
I,uhlL sA.r,s MeNkIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
A MYSTERIOUS CASE OF POISONING.

Chicago April ga dispatch from Denver says,
zone Of the most atrocious CRIMES ever perpetateu
the West to light this morning. some months
ago Mrs Josephine b. Barnaby, widow OF j. ia
Barnaby millionaire merchant Of Providence, H. Ia
took trip to California for her health Mrs u =
Warrell wife Of Denver real eHate dealer sccom'
panied her On their return April o, MIS- lArhAoS
found a package postmarked Boston, which had az
rived during her absence. 1t contained small hsss
OF whskey with this inscription: with best wishes
accept this fine old whiskey from your friends IN the
woods A few days later both women drank soma
Of the liquor. From that time both suffered aeones,
Mrs Barnaby slowly sinking under the effects Of tho
poison which the bottle afterward found to con-
tain. Two days ago Mrs. Barnaby died, and Mrs.
Warrell is not expected to live. The motive for the
crime is a mystery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
civDyDiTES FOR HARVARD OVERSEERS.

Boston. April - SpecIaD.-rhe committee OF the
Harvard Alumni have reported the following list OF
candidate, for nomination as ovcrsccrs: Eligible foT
re clcction-T Jefferson Coolidge. 80, and George o.
sbattuck 81. Other nominatlons-Richard NJ Hodges
AT: Charles X. Goldman, 40; Wnsow warren o.
Charlie, F. Folsom. '62 Francis l.. Higglnson, 63
uoorred storey 49, Thomas L. Lvcrmore, Charles
y Dole and Moses Williams, 90; william e. Loring,
20. Morris Gray, ~, all Of Boston, and Arthur T.
LYMAN. 80 Of Waltham; Charles Z. Grccnough, ga,
~ nrookllnc; Charles W. Clifford, 3d. of cwBcdford
Edward c. Perkins, 'G6, o. Milton; Augustus G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

Samuel Carman Harriet died Friday morning At his
home 80 AL West Twcntythird-'t. lie was su"Al
with paralysis tuesday AMI his condition grew puy
woIsc III, physician, Dr. j. II. snhett' called IN
Dr. Loomis for consultation yesterday morning Nh
Harriet was born I'm Woodbury., y. j., ana caWc . ulS
city I'm his early years lie lived Tor number OF years
r., c-convtchst and was member of tho old Volunteer
Fire Department. Thirty years ago he moved 70 I"cy'
turd,t tie was ono the founders Of the Gresn"Ich
FIRE insurance Company and IT, president from the
bopnninV up to his Before this h. dealt some
what I'm real estate lie leaves a and thee children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
A WESTERN ROAD INCORPORATED.

St. Louis. April GA Jefferson City. Mo-. dispatch
saws that articles OF incorporation of the Springfield
Sedala Marshall and Northern Railroad nave been
filed with the Secretary of state. The capai STOCK Is
81 100000. The road will run from sprlngheh 10
Miami distance Of 145 miles through the counties Oh
Greene Dallas Hickory, Benton Pctus ana same
The directors of the company arc j. l. Busch OF Fehh
sylvania; j. b. Ross, d. L. Grihth' J' Hawhhs ana
w n sbenpord Of sprngfeld William Smith Peter
~ Ruro,o. y II Moses W. J. Porter and W. II. Powell
81 Of ScdaIa William A. Walker and J. p Huston, Of
Marshall. and Isaac Myers, of Miami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
co,.ppec,.n m potSOvJyG HER FATHER.

Appleton. Wis, April 25.-wilhemina Bachcr' OF
the town Of Washington, came into court nesv VS.
erday and pleaded guilty to having poisoned Micnae'
Sell ON November 20, 1850 Last November inc nus
band Of Wlhclmlna Bacher told his eueSC u"u3.'eI
tho, ,.o,, ho,or, bls wife had poisoned her father
nv uniting paris green in his food, and that a rev
months prsvlops H,chcr himself had killed his elgh-
teen.month,-old son. lie was afraid his wife was
going to I'm him, and he intended to Mll himself.
Al hour afterward he hanged himself His d'uSntT
at once told the story and the defenuamt wa; , d
She admitted her guilt. ana sau silo ~ Shs made
II the old man WHO was living with them' ohe i'@uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
FoRcIBLE METHODS IN AX AsyLUM.

Chicago, April ga dispatch from Kalamazoo,
Mich. saws: Before the committee investigating the
Michigan Insane Asylum. DR.. Edwards, answering com
plaints made denied all the charges O. cruelty and
claimed that 1t was necessary to pull the patients
teeth in the case mentioned TO prevent him biting
the attendants He said the same thing had been done
IN o every ASYLUM. lie admitted the patients had
haen deprived OF food but said IL not 10 their
injury He said IL was done 10 impress them with
he necessity Of doing certain things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
TIE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS, OF RUSSIA.

- Petersburg April 25.-Ihe death Of the Grahu
Duke Nicholas. an uncle Of the Car Is announced TO-
day The Grand Duke was heId marsha' III "'c
pr..ian Army and inspector general Of cavalry ana
a., .,,r,. ~ engineers At tho close Of the Russian
military manocuvrcs in Volhynia I'm October OF la''
year II was learned that the Grand Duke. who had the
chief command OF the army, had suddenly bcsor
insane from the effects Of long Illness, and had been
removed ncognito General MartyorS estate IN the
Don ~tcppcs The physician, declared mat ms 49,
his home in this city. The Grand Duke was born
in 81 and was married In 1886 TO Princess AleXahdrd
Of Oldcuburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
COLLECTOR ERuARpr,s WASHINGTON VISIT

Washington, April % speciall-Collector Erhafdt 5
v,sit IN washington at this time naturally arOuses
fresh interest in the aOat Of an Intended re-
organization Of the customs service in New-fork The
Collector spent good part Of this afternoon at the
Treasury Department, and had long talk with Secre-
tary Foster over customs service affairs, but 1t Is
understood that the conference had no striking or
sensational result The Perry was mentioned in
c,dentallv hut nothing definite done about it. The
Secretary stu insists that he must walt for the report
OF the Hepburn Commission before taking action IN re
card 10 any part of the service at New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

unfarness Of the action taken by the Eastern ruu'
we are not complaining Of a loss OF business """'
Mr.. Blanchard says does not change our pos"'o' ~
the least lie does not stick to facts. Ncther oocS
no toll tbe npblc that 20 per cent Of the roads now
boycoing us were simply forced into it by thIec or
four big trunk lines that have str strong r 'oT HoncHar
Shes into prnt 10 defend his action at TINS stage oI
the proceedings His boycott Is in oTS9 ns anu nrcn THr
beroforo no certainly does not fear that we sun nave
the mower to corrupt the ployes OF the Eastern
odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
nry.yDrye 81 c5 FOR THEIR WHEAT

Sumner Ill, April 25-The Farmers Mutual Bene-
Al Association assemblies throughout this state have
been holding meetings during the past week and are
bent on receiving more money for the wheat crop of
1891 They are calling on associations throughout
the country to pass resolutions similar to theirs which
BesolveJ That we combine and demand g. than
81 IS a bushe for our wheat crop Of SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
GoLpSrrKERs ~ THE BAD LANDS.

Rapid City. ;. D.. April 21.-Tho existence OF the
reported placer gold field SAGE Greek IN the Bad
Lands, /, seriously questioned By experienced miners
hege. They say that no formation IN that region In
dicatcs gold. and II any Is foupd II must be 81 glacial
origin. or the result Of a wash from the gold forna
tons Of the hills. miner just In from the Wandcl
district states that twenty miners arc there now and
plenty OF colors are found. lie says quicksilver Is
found with the dust, which is unknown In mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
GODS
SarsaparilIa

is an unanswerable argument as to
strength and economy.
Sth, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
real medicinal merit and really ac-
complshes all that is claimed for it.
Evidence of its success may be seen
everywhere. 1t cures the severest
cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
WITHDRAWING rroM IT, ALToX BOYCOTT.

Boston, April 2j.-The Boston and Albany Railroad
jolncd officially" in the boycott Of the Chicago ana NJ
ton Ra oad though /, probable passengers dcsr
ing A ticket over the Alton did not nud q ecat deal
Of difficulty In procuring II. The Boston and Albany
is now preparing c~,ular - II, agents formally with
dr,vlut it, BOYCOTT ard the "oral' boycott Will be
lifted as far - thl, road Is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
The TRIAL OF PLENTY HORSE BEGIN.

st. Paul. April GA Pioneer Press dispatch from
sioux Falls - d. SAYS The trial ~ Plenty Horse
the Indian charged with the murder Of Lieutenant
Casey. United states Army began yesterday morning.
took nearly all day 10 select the jury the defence
using It's twenty pcrcmptory challenges and many tales
men expressing their prejudice against the Indian.
After the opening address by the prosecuting attorney,
an adjournment was taken for day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
COMFY ISLAND AwAK EXS.

The first boat q the 10 day from the foot
~ Whtchast. Gay Ridge Ferry, IN connection with
the sea Beach route 20 Concy Island. As the opening
u this quick apd direct route !, the signal Of the be
ginning Of the season. Coney Island will be ready for all
who come. and councillors boats have been provided.
The boats leave the south Ferry tcrmnu, Of tho clc
vatcd road. from 10 10 a. m. until 10 the last
train for New York leaving sea Beach at : IL D. m