[Continued from page 11,] 
feated Jediger. Russia had taken her 
first step across the. Urals. Was 
northern Asia to become Christian or 
to remain Mohammedan? This ques- 
tion was answered by a fugitive rob- 
ber, Yermak Timodajeff. 
Ivan’s conquest of the Caspian 
C. H. PHILLIPS, M.D. 
BEVERLY. 
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3, and 7 to 8 p.m. 
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 
210 Rantoul St., cor. Eliot St. Telephone. 
Telephone Connection. 
SAMUEL A. GENTLEE, 
Funeral Director and Embalmer. 
Calls answered day or night. 
' 277 Cabot Street. BEVERLY. 
Residence, 16 Butman Street. 
LEWIS A. KILLAM, 
Successor to John W. Gregg, 
Carpenter and Contractor. 
JOBBING of all kinds 
neatly and promptly done. 
Residence, 104 Bridge Street. 
Office, 146 ‘Rantoul Street. BEVERLY. 
Orders promptly attended to. 
WM. J. LETHBRIDGE, 
Successor to Geo. E. Scott, 
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting 
Lead Burning a specialty. 
All work done on most approved sanitary principles. 
P.O. Box 500. BEACH STREET, 
MANCHESTER-BY=-THE-SEA. 
HORACE STANDLEY, 
oe = ee Oke. 
Particular attention given to 
Jobbing and Repairing. 
Rubber Tires applied. Telephone 12-2. 
Depot Square, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
JAMES BETTENCOURT, 
All kinds of Ladies’ and 
Gentlemen’s Garments TAILOR. 
Cleansed, Repaired, Dyed, Altered, Pressed. 
Work called for and delivered. N.B. Have on hand 
a new and varied lot of Samples for Suitings. 
ent ge office,  Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
J. P. LATIONS, 
pew, fe A Cr oy BOLI. DER. 
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES. 
CARRIAGE PAINTING. 
First-Class Work. SHop, DEPOT SQUARE, 
MANCH:STER-BY-THE-SEA. 
EDWARD MARK SULLIVAN, 
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. 
BURNHAM BLDG. MT. PLEASANT AVE. 
BEVERLY. IPSWICH 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
opened a very lucrative trade with 
Persia and Bokara. The Cossacks of 
the Don made a business of piunder- 
ing the caravans. But a monarch 
like Ivan would not be trifled with 
by freebooters and sent a force to 
punish the Cossacks. Not daring to 
meet the forces of the Czar, the Cos- 
sacks, no less than 6,000, fled under 
the leadership of Yermak, who, like 
Cortes, was eventually to present his 
soverign with a new empire. 
Outstripping the soldiers of the 
Czar, Yermak arrived upon the es- 
tates-ot Strogonoff where he was wel- 
comed. Strogonoff acquainted him. 
with the affairs in Siberia. Yermak 
foreseeing a new venture preferred to 
face the hoards of Kutchum than the 
justice which he knew the soldiers of 
Ivan would measure to him if caught. 
With an eye upon a portion of the 
possible spoils, Strogonoff aided him 
in the venture against the Tartars. 
On the other hand, if Yermak failed 
in the enterprise Strogonoff would be 
well rid of the troublesome fellow, 
for he bethought himself that he might 
have to answer to Ivan for sheltering 
an outlaw. 
In the summer of 1578 Yermak fol- 
lowed the Tschinsova’ River into 
Siberia. Lack of suitable preparation 
and ignorance of the country he was 
traversing impeded his advance so 
materially that with the return of 
spring he returned with diminished 
and famished forces to Strogonoff. 
When he demanded more supplies 
Strogonoff flatly refused, but Yer- 
mak was a desperate man and in sore 
straits, so pointing to his Cossacks he 
compelled Strogonoff to refit the ex- 
pedition with such supplies as would 
insure success. In June he was once 
more in Siberia. The swamps, the 
wilderness and the natives reduced 
his 6,000 men to 1,500 and in 1580 he 
had only advanced to Tara. When he 
reached the confluence of the Irtysch 
and Tobol he found himself facing the 
multitudes of Kutchum Khan, his 
own force reduced to only 500. The 
conflict was long, bloody and most 
desperate. The valor of the Cossacks 
armed with matchlocks counted more 
for victory than did the numberless ar- 
rows of the Tartars. The Cossacks 
won a most decisive battle for 
Russia, the rich booty of Kutchum 
Khan fell into the hands of Yermak 
honor to his prowess and brought him 
rich tribute of sable skins. Yermak 
sent 2,400 of them to Ivan and pre- 
sented him with the empire of the 
Khan. Ivan forgave the past and 
sent his royal cloak to Yermak and 
made him governor of the province. 
A monument stands today in To- 
bolsk, the scene of his great victory 
over the Tartars but his real monu- 
ment is vast Siberia, and Yermak is 
a national hero. 
Little by little the Russians ad- 
vanced eastward erecting forts, ost- 
rogs, from which expeditions set out 
to conquer other tribes and in which 
the booty and tribute was _ stored. 
Tomsk was founded in 1604: Jeni- 
seisk, a Siberia sable mart, was estab- 
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD 
EASTERN DIVISION 
IN EFFECT JUNE 6. 
Leave BEVERLY 
For Salem, Lynn and Boston: 6.43,7.07, 7.40, 7.52, 
E8.22, 8.50, 912, 9.33, 10.16, 10.44, 11.20 a.m., 12.05, 
12.19, 12.40, 1.13, 1.55, H3.00, $3.10, 3.16, 4.08, 4.38, 
5.41, 6.12, 6.40, 7.00, 7.33, *7.47, $9.35, 9.49, 10.28, 10.44 
pm. SUNDAYS: 8.31, 9.16, 10.40 a.m., 1.07, 3.05, 
4.42, 5.09, 6.21, 6,64, 7.27, 7.55, 8.17, 8.57, 9.56 p.m. 
E Exp. to Boston. Hu Saturdays only. s Salem 
only. *Will not run till June 27; 
For Gloucester Branch: 6.45, 8.54, 11.22 a.m., 1,15, 
2.48, 3.55, 5.35, 6.01, 7.08, 7.49, 10.03, 11.56 p.m. 
SUNDAYS: ’ 8.50, 10.34 a.m., 1.48, 6.59, 9.33 p.m. 
For North Beverly, Hamilton-Wenham, lps- 
wich and Newburyport: 6.57, 8.16, 1.57 a.m., 
¥*1.08, 2.24, 42.28, *4.05, 5.19, 6.13, 6.34, 7.17, 11.48 p.m. 
SUNDAYS: 9.07, 11.07 a.m., 7.06 p.m. Addition- 
al for NORTH BEVERLY, HAMILTON-WENHAM: 
9.24, 11.57 a.m., 8.39, 10.07 p.m. SUNDAYS: 12.31, 
3.03, 4.03 p.m. *Does not stop at North Beverly. 
t+Stops at Ipswich. 
Leave MANCHESTER 
For Beverly, Salem and Boston: 6.25, 7.32, 8.02, 
8.51. 10.23, 11.46 a.m., 1.35, 2.57, 4.19, 5.21, 6.42, 9.30, 
10.09 p.m. SUNDAYS: 8.11, 10.21.a.m., 4.23, 7.08, 
_ 8.388 p.m. +Express from Beverly. 
For Gloucester: 7.03, 9.11, 11.39 a.m., 1.32, 3.07, 4.13, 
5.17, 5.53, 6.16, 7.25, 8.06, 10.20, 12.11 p.m. SUN- 
DAYS: 9.09, 10.53 a.m., 2.07, 7:18, 9.52 p.m, 
Leave BEVERLY FARIS 
For Beverly, Saiem and Boston: 6.31, 7.39, *8.09, 
8.58, 10.30, 11.53 a.m., 1.41, 3.04, 4.26, 5.28, 6 48, 9.37, 
10.16 p.m. SUNDAYS: 8.18, 10.28a.m., 4.30, 7.15, 
8.45 p.m. *Express from Beverly. 
For Gloucester: 6.55, 9.04, 11.31 a.m., 1:24, 2.58, 4.05, 
5.08, 5.44, 6.10, 7.17, 7.58, 10.13, 12.05 p.m. SUN- 
DAYS: 9.01, 10.45 a.m., 1.59, 7.10, 9.44 p.m. 
Leave MAGNOLIA 
For Beverly and Boston: 6.20, 7.27, 47.57, 8.47, 
10.18, 11,42 a.m., 1.30, 2.53, 4.15, 5.16, 6.38, 9.26, 10.05 
pm. SUNDAYS: 8.07, 10.17 a.m., 418, 7.08, 
8.33 p.m, : 
For Gloucester: 7.09, 9.16, 11.44 a.m.* 1.37, 3.13, 4.19, 
5.22, 5.58, 6.20, 7.30, 8.10, 10.25, 12.16 pm. SUN- 
DAYS: 9.14, 10.58 a.m., 2.12, 7.23, 9.57 p.m. 
¢+Express from Beverly. 
Leave BOSTON 
For Beverly: 6.00, 7.09, §7.30, 8.17, §8.50, §10.10, 10.45, 
$11.10 a.m., §12.30, 12.40, 41.15, §1.45, 2.15, 3.20, 
$3.30, 4.10, $4.45, 5.00, 5.30, §5.35, $6.00, 6.20, §6.40, 
7.10, §7.50, 9.15, §10.00, §11.15, 11.24 pm. SUN- 
DAYS: 8.15, §8.20, 9.45, §10.30, §11.45 a.m., 1.00, 
§2.15, §3.15, 5.15, 6.10, $6.30, 7.10, 7.35, 8.45 p.m. 
$For North Beverly Hamilton-Wenham. 
{Does not stop at North Beverly. 
+Saturdavs only. 
For Gloucester Branch: 6,00, 8.17, 10.45 a.m., 
12.40, 2,15, 3.20, 4.30, 5.00, 5.30, 6.20, 7.10, 9.15, 11.24 
and he speedily occupied the Tartar pm. SUNDAYS::. 8.15, 9.45 a.m.,-1.00, 6.10, 8.45 
capitol, Sibir: All of the tribes did kee. D. J. Franpers, G.T. and P.A. 
JOSEPH KF. KILHAM, 
Rantoul Street, corner Railroad Avenue, opp. B. & M. R.R. Station, BEVERLY. 
A Jarge stock of Phonographs and Records. Soldon easy terms, 
Indian and Yale Motor Cycles, 8210 and $175. 
Round-Trip Tickets to Boston, 65c. 
Mileage Books to let. 
BICYCLES. 
Handiest place in the city. Always on hand. 
