davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

living things are born from it. The entire
vegetable kingdom has been condensed out
of its invisible elements, and, in decay and
dissolution, except little ashy residue, it
is all again restored to the atmosphere
The animal world follows the same law. AL
sentiment creatures are constructed out of
the viewless medium above, and back to
its serene depth they are all at length re-
turned The processes are slow, but they !
are complete and memorable; art cannot ar
rest them. Though the body be embalmed
for preservation, the course Of nature is on
~ transient!y checked, and the discovered
atoms soon find their way back to their at
mospheric home. The cremationists arc
disquieted at burial and our mortuary rites,
and would send the dead back in haste to
the aerial world on the wings Of . bonfire.
But why be impatient? The grave is but
convenient incident in the cycle Of trans
formations. Nature will do her work in her
own measured and efficient way. She has
| time enough, and prefers to use it. Slowly and
gradually is life unfolded and gradually it
is again infolded. In fact, the processes
are SO closely involved and bound up in
common method that they proceed together,
| and life and death are but different sides Of
the same thing. The atmosphere that is
finally to claim US is also taking US back 70
itself, moment by moment, in every breath.
Interstitial death, the constant dissolution
Of the organic system, and the expulsion Of
its dead particles by respiration, is the es>
sential condition Of continued life. We be-
gin to die as soon as we begin to live, and
are dying as long as we live. Nature COM
POUNDS our convenient distinctions, and
| tells Us that . man does twenty times more
dying in the cou rse Of his life than in his
final demise. The living body is whirl
pool Of destructive Transformations inces-
sanity counteracted, in which life is the
constantly sustained result. II, to maintain
his vital energies and enable him to keep
up the course Of his ifr-work, y man Of 20
has had to drink upward Of SO tons Of water
to cut 80 tons of solid food, and inhale more
than $4,000 pounds Of oxygen gas, which
have been expended in the vital reactions Of
living and dying, how little, comparatively,
| of death is there in that final arrangement
of his WORKOUT machinery, when the chan
ges cease to 60 on in a co>ordinated way!
That plant and animal, in relation to the at
mosphere; exert antagonizing influences, is
well understood. One poisons and the oth>
er purifes, and SO firmly does Nature hold
the balance on grand scale, from epoch to
epoch, that the constitution Of the atmos-
phcrc is kept in stable harmony with the
delicate requirements of living beings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

A great sensation has been created in the
region of the Giants Causeway, in 1relau d,
by the discovery of what is supposed to be
the remains Of the gan, who WAS engaged
1t the formation Of the wonderful curiosity,
. figure thirteen feet long by six feet around
the waist. There are six toes on the right
foot, which is much larger than the other.
while the other. parts resemble . fully
formed human skeleton. Sogreat has been
the throng of sigh, seers, hat admission is
CHARGED to the public
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

Customer-"Hov much for
the vlley." Florist-.Five d
bunch.' CustOmer-"To much
(blandly)-"Well, madam, II vol
the lilies Of the valley, you md
yaliy or the liiies.r
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

Sergeant Bates proposes to make wa
ter voyage Of 10000 miles long. The De-
troit Free Press offers him $500 to make
the first mile under water, and The Ser
geant is constructing the necess
Ains
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

..You must have lived here long time"
said travelling Englishman to IN Oregan
pioneer. ..Yes, sir have Doyou see that
mountain? Well, when l came here that
mountain was hole in the ground
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27
W1T AND HuM0R.
l. DONNELLY, Jr.. Editor.

A Yankee, describing IN opponent whose
person was extremely thin, says: II will
tell you what, sir-that man don't amount
to sum in arithmetic: cast him up, and
there's nothing to carry"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

Richard grant White says therl
thing as ..in our midst" but We
10 know where he would locatl
that makes paregoric . populae
among the young.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

lis fishing with angle worms . cruelty!"
was the subject Of recent debate in .
Wisconsin. lyceum. We should like to see .
YER bait-'em report Of that discussion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

A classical error-Thc late lamented
Lempriere tells US that 10 was changed into
beifer; but We hive lately CLEANED from :
doctors prescription the following piece q
information respecting the end Of that young
person: s.Io-dide Of potassium"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

Isn't this trid e paradox Eleven young
ladies have been made Bachelors Of Arts Ut
Elmira. Now, let them turn about, and 60
for the ARTS Of bachelors, as we'll.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

A colored preacher, in translating to his
hearers the sentence. s'The harvest il over
the season is ended, and thy soul is mot
saved" put it, "De corn has not bees
cribbed, dere amt any more work, and d
debbil is still foolin' wild dis cumUunity.n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

1--WE go to press It two instead Of four TO-
day" said Tennessee paper, Tin order ia
attend to some business Of importance in the
country" At precisely i've minutes before
four, two high>toned looking men with
shot guns called, and wanted TO know where
the editor was.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

A minister travelling throug
some years ago asked an old led
he called what she thought Of
if total depravity. "Oh," she rep
think it is . good doctrine, il Il
would only act up to it."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

And great Vas the fall thereof. Sister
well, you know, Bobby, your eyes very
inhamed; you can't 80 ont with Tommy
Brown till toat speck u dust's out Of its'
Bobby anxious 70 be off)-"Im all right
! know it's out nnw-(earnestely) -I--I
think heard it fall"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27
4 STORMY LIFE.

P.v men in Canada have led more stormy
lives than Colonel Bartholomew .Sonrad
!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-27

Professor in physics (who had given >
popular lecture On Light" the previous
evening" TO bewildered STUDENT in astrono-
my-"Mr. w.. Why unprepared this morn
ing!" Stadeot livery thoughtful and good
nat0red)-11 fooled ny time sway # the
lecture lat nixht."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
An Exhibition Of Bees.

An exhibition of bees, their produce.
hives and bee furniture, was commenced
yesterday at Alexandria Palace. the show
being arranged in the large hall Of that
building. and thirteen long tables or
stalls being covered with the exhibits.
The idea OF beck keeping in the mind Of
the ordinary city dweller appears to be
that it is q something practiced by poor
But in America. Germany and Spain
there are bee farmers whose acres are
covered with hives. The general idea Of
hive is that il is straw cap. something
like dish cover in shape. only round;
that the bees make their honey therein.
and that the poor cottager subsequently
to appropriate the sweets, STILES the in-
dustrious insects which have swarmed
there. Such was. no doubt. the actual
state of the case at one time; but such
an idea is very far from the truth nova
days. The straw hive has become q
house of wood and glass. in which the
temperature is regulated by thermom.
eter; the bees are dealt with as valuable
property. not stifled recklessly, but ma.
nipulated by the "apialian," and the
honey removed without the loss OF
single bee. and without the least damage
to the comb, which it costs the insects SO
mach labor TO make. An exhibition Of
this kind practically shows all this, and
one begins to understand that bees when
properly farned, may yield considerable
profit when ono hive alone, as shown by
an exhibitor. can yield Ill pounds and
II ounces Of ho:ey and comb, the value
of which is nearly f8, market price.
Tie exhibitors in the show are numer-
Gus, snd MANY exhibits new and cleverly
adapted TO their purpose. There is 6.
great variety of houses, some as large,
ard much like dog kennel; others like
doll houses, with two or moro stories;
some like cupboards. with folding doors
and shelves. and some again like dove
cotes, and quite as fanciful. Inventions
ior extracting the honey from the comb
ere also numerous, some worked on cog
wheel action being cslieG express" e1-
tractors. The specimens Of honey IN
the comb and extracted are numerous.
and to these may be added lives OF bees
to be seen at work, bees ewarning, etc.
Out of 35 classes there were entries for
80. and prizes of silver and bronze med
els, certificates, and money in sums Of
Is and under were offered. There were
pa entries, and the exhibition was we'll
attended and examined with mucs. inter
est.-LonGon Times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
CHRISTMAS.

The joyfel festival which proclaims
with the passage of every year. Glory to
God in the highest and on earth peace
and coed will to men, has been greeted.
enjoyed. and passed into tie great rec
ord of time. The children have been
delighted and all have been cheered in
the glad holiday Of time. No man
would have Christmas stricken from the
worlds calendar. 1t is one Of the grand
old relics of the past which sends ray
Of cheerfulness and sunshine into the
cold world, and brightens the otherwise
somber aspect OF religion, as it is meted
ont by some Of the modern fossils OF the
pulpit and the pew. We like a religion
which is merry and cheerful and bright;
while it is staunch and true to the prin-
ciples it espouses, and proclaims. As the
world is growing older, it is becoming
wiser in its appreciation OF the great
truths of Christianity. The rigid cas-
iron notions of the early days Of our
country put religion away of from man,
as different state of being. The line
which separated saint and sinner, the
framework OF the blue laws of Connec-
,icu., used to be the principal thing.
But in these days men are learning that
bright, happy life. with the help OF a
healthy Christian honesty in it, is better
than the fire and birthstone Of our fancy
and our fears, and that it is better to
teach men 20 live than to teryify them by
dread of death.
Farewell. bright Christmas, CHEEKY,
merry Christmas! 1t is with feeling
OF sadness, but with lingering joy, the:
We SEQ thee depart. We remember them
With gratitude, aud will greet thee with
gladness when thou CONSIST again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

A Washington dispatch of to-day
speaking Of Cronin' arrival III that city,
says he was made quite lion Of by the
Democrats. We are curious to know
what kind of an animal the Republicans
made of the Oregon(?) Elector.-( Rev
ellie.
A vain Top. arrayed for party. asked
bis servant how be looked. "As bowld
rs lyon, yer honor, replied the son OF
the Emerald Isle. Gas bold as lion,
answered his master; "why. A'phorso.
you have never seen a lion, have you?"
"Yis, sur" retorted Alphonso; down
in Mick McCarthy's stable" why.
that's q ;ackass. you fool" Cant
help it, sur" added A!phonso. ''yon
look as bowid as lion" We submit
that our explanation may be little de-
fective, for we remember the truisna that
you cannot spoil bad egg"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

New York, Dec. ga Tri0une's
Washington special says: The Repub-
Ecans hera are no. at all worried by the
action of the Supreme Court in Florida.
Morton said to-day tina: he understood
that the order of The Court for recsn-
vass of the returns did not apply to the
vote .ug Electors. If i: did, however. 4
would make no difference, for there vas
only one day upon which Electors could
meet. They had met upon that day.
performed their duties. and were now
func,us officio. The only effect Of max
ing an order for new canvass to apply
to the Electors. would, in Motions
opinion. be to give the Democrats little
more material for argument. He could
see no way in which any color OF legal
authority for the Tilden Electors could
be obtained at this late day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

We clip from the Enterprise the pero-
ration Of Father McGrath's discourse on
"quacks:''
As the quack is utterly lacking in these
things we very naturally conclude that
he is an unsafe teacher, and hence re-
fuse to accept his insane and trashy
views. So much for the financial quack.
peace to his ashes"
Only. he isn't dead yet. Brother Nc.
and Ophir is down.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

The Sentinel records two more shoot
ing scrapes, in one of which man was
plugged with two balls while seated at
the breakfast table," One of the balls
took effect in the right breast and the
other in the left leg. The sufferer lies
in Q very critical condition. The other
was wild shooting, wherein the shooted
1t made q breastw ork of the friend Of
the sbooiist, and escaped uninjured.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

TIE Winnemucca Silver State Of the
22d says:
J. N. Watts, the ineligible Oregon
Elec.or. passed here to-day on his way
to Washington, to which place he and
severs, other Oregonians have been sub
peuaed by the Senate.
Wonder if the unterrified Of Elko cor
raled him for . speech?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

WITTY ACKSowLEDGMENT.- OF our
pastors received . Christmas turkey yes.
.erday and replied as follows:
Eureka. Dec. 23,-Dear r: Re-
ceived this morning a fms turkey. with
compliments. Many thanks. Hope in
this life you will "eobble" your jus,
dues. be STUFFED" with good things.
dish up" everything right. and have it
said of You. "well DONE" Yours, -.
-[Sentinal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
Notice..

MR.. WIN. o. H. MARTIN FROM
~ and after this date Ia admitted into part.
nership in our Empire City business, which will
be conducted in the same manner and unoer
the old firm name Of Stsd.n,uller l. Co., as
heretofore. Taking this opportunity of thank.
ing our friends for the liberal patronage be.
slowed on us during many years, We bespeak .
F. d. 6TADTNULLER,
F. WALTER.
Empire City, December lst, 1876. LIN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

Norwich Bulletin" Mr.. Sankey's
song, Hold the Fort,' has been ar
ranged as waltz for the piano. 1t
is popular among those who hold
the piauoforte."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
DIED.

In this city on the morning Of Tuesday re-
cer,ber &c, Mrs. Evelina 4. Mighels. native OF
Salem, Massachusetts,, aged Il years, months
and % days.
The funeral will take place .. II o'clock Of
Wednesday forenoon December ~, from the
residence of her son. Henry r. Mighels.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

Evening Telegram: IA colored
minister in Jersey City has closed his
church after preaching an entire year
for g. He was not willing to work
for such deuce Of salary"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

bullion Even such as is not
II receivable at the Y. 8. Mint) sssayed and
sold on the most favorable terms.
samples ct Ore critically assayed for both
Gold and Silver, AND REPORTS BASED UPON
DUPLICATE TESTS. for 81. Is per sample,
when reports are delivered in Carson.
Samples Of Orc ssssyed for Copper, Lead.
Anthony, Tin and Mercury. or other Metals.
At very low rates. See Circulars.
Samples Of all inorganic substances. miner
ais saline deposits and mineral waters analysed
and examined chemically or microscopicslly.
Also. particular attention given to the Exam
nation OF Foods and Liquors, with reference
to ADCLTERATIONS.
We aim st large business on small profits,
whether in Analysis or in other branches.
Assayers and the Trade furnished with Chem
ically Pure Gold 1t $40 per o., with discounts
of for quantity. Chemically Pure Silver It
s. per OF.
For further information see advertisement in
Virginia Evening Chronicle, or call, as above,
on Hessrp, Ptxley 4 Mcconnell for Circular.
COARA WIEGAND,
Formerly Meter and Re1ner of U. 8. Mint at
San Francisco. and later Assays. Of the same
Establishment. 0ovlSm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

PETITIONS to the Board OF Pardons,
asking for a reconsideration OF the
case OF Peter Larkin, are being circu-
lated Tor signatures in Virgins.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27

Speaking OF sll bets being Of, Troy
grocer named Belts went of the other
day with another mans Sentinel.
Query: Is he better off?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-27
MARRIED..

IL Carson City, on December IS, 1875. 1t the
residence of the Hon. Alfred Helm, by Rev. A.
c. 6illles. of Virginia City. Mr.. William Ander-
son TO Miss Florence HYDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
pENN,YLvA.N.IA NAAIIIllMOApa

AND UNITED STATES NAIL RouTE.
Trains leav New lOr< via DeshrOsses AMI Coftlandt
streets FERRIES, as tOhOws:
Express for Harrisburg p tsburxh the West and South.
with Pullman Palace Cars attached $3.50 A. NJ. d and
$50 4. ". sunday, and $3.50 7. NJ.
For willams port. Lock Haven Cory and Erie, AZ
$40 and $50 r. NJ connecting Al Cory for TITUS
wi ?. Petroleum entire ana the on RegO ns.
For Baltimore. Washing on, ana the south, Limited
Washington Express" VI Pullman lArior Cars dallY,
except sunda,. go A. Nj arrive Washington $40
r. Nc Reyulr MSi0A NJ gao aniv A. NJ sun'
EXPRESS az philadelphia 73o $40 $50 A. NJ, 1880,
2:l1. So o. q, 7, $50, q r NJ. and ~ night Accom-
moiaion 7 A. N. and 41O 4. NJ. SUNDAY A. W.
5,e 4 800 and0 NJ. kmigrant ana second cass
For ccaicnnia Depot =, $50 o3o. 1880. 8 4. NJ, and
ST. VI On -unday A VI. Returning leave Geo
tenniai Depot ~ /. it5 $50, Q, ana 1908 r. N. Gu
Sunday 7:20 \. ". ana y. VI. 49,.
For trans TO Ne~nk, tkabeth, Railway, Pnneeton
other pO,nts see local schedues At ~ Ticke once.
aud iO:eO r. ~. daiy 1910 A. VI. $50 I N. daily
except Monday. Fr Washington sui Baltimore
0.2O A. NJ 4.lO BIO, and iU.20 r. NJ. SUNDAY, go
N. From Pnilidelplis, 5.O5 Gao. $50 1910. lEsl
1850 A. NJ 2.i0 $50 40, $50 90. $50 1888. 7;t0
$40 snd 1870 z. VI. sun av 5:OS, $50. $50. 1910
1880 A. NJ. $50 ani iO2OP VI.
Ticket Ofices. 500 aud ga Broadway, NO l Aston
House, and foot OF DesDrosses aud Cortlsndt sta
No Court st BroOklyni liz, l6 and us Hu ST.
Hoogbcn; Depot. Jersey CITY. Emgrant Ticket once
No. Battery place. ..
FRANK THOMSON. D. NJ BOYD, Jr.
Gent Manager. Oen1 Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
one ISLAND RAILROAD CUuPANY.
II Lessee Fluahing, North SHORE and Central H. H.,
ana Southern Il, H. OF Long Island.

GRAND INTERN NTlONAL RIFLE MATCH.
Scottish, Irish. Canadian, Australian and American
Teams. The competing rin men viii practise AZ
CreedmoOr, Tuesdiy Scot g, Wednesday, Otn. Friday
9Th md SATURDAY., pth INST. ,
Trains OF the Long aud H. n viii leave Long Island
city from depot north Of ferry, at 300 aud l03 AN;
1 and 2O3 u. NJ delivering passengers dfecly AZ me
grounds of the RIFE Aas, ciation. Returning. trains
leave or cdmoor u 24i SIS, 5;i6 and 6i2 T. NJ Ine
between Long Island Ciy aud treednOur only ~ mn
utcs New YORK city passengers take ferry At 1i,s
SID, foot OF Chambers t.. thirty tnl minutes, or Wtl
ferrv b. H. fifteen t5D minutes before departure OF
trains. ON days ~ the Grand In crnstional Ma, H.
sent 10 rs ami ~ half hourly trans viii be run Oe.
tween Lond lslhud Guy aud Cregdmoor FOR ume
tables future advertisements. Ilckcts from NcW
ork city CreedmoOr and return. Including ferriaRe
anu admission to the Association Grounds only. one
dollar az. For sale at james slip and 34tn ~ Terry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
BoarN aaN Goon,.
TP-TOWN ADyERTI-ER-

MAY leave their hvors tor 1nE sun a, tie onT
Auih.rL' uptown atverls"n mt Offices,
I,S1S Hrua Nv ~, irntr of iist st q u f. " az
JUS Ncsi Ia st., opposite Grand Opcri 40 ls', l.I
NJ 1Ou 81 v. corner OF i'th stu u4tl y ~ VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
ry1O MAnKEr GNRDtNEN-.
Aorsrs, trrr,aOts. 6t.

A -FOW SALE horses, suit'hic for farmer or
"a ny busnrsS purpose trial giYeu Al malt value.
No NJ West 3 a.. between sullivan a.d THO rp.pn
4 PONN-bI' MT horsc oih,r hpr "a. SUIT vracrr
~ hAAer farming. 60, 90, 80. l20 DIVISION st.,
saloon.
IIuKSLS pts'ured, 81 per month MICHAEL.
- HNADN, st Halfway, N.J.i lkANK VIRGIL
liS Washington Market.
VNNENri-flyE CENTS WILL SEND
FROM NOW TILL ,iAETtK THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. TO Any ADDKEss. THROUGHOUT
wa THE UNlrhn STATES.
Address Thk Sun. N Y. Ciy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
IIOR NORwALK DIRECT.

Connecting with Dsnbury. Norwsk and New Haven
Riilroids by steamer ARROWSMITII dairy Sundays
eSceptedl from Jewells dOcK, brooklyn, $50 T. ".
Pier 81 East rlvcr gi5 r. NJ aud loot VI 1871 ST. East
river, alta f. NJ Fare IS cents. Excursion tickets, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
SrWmg MatOlnss.

A WHEELER ~ " Ii.SON sewing marhtnr Nc.
~ llru-'l WIN cover, tucNrr, binder iuur hrnmrrs
@oi VIII sell tor tls, AT 80 Bond st.. near Bowery.
GOD ron SALE-My almost new haltcase
W Sc wheeler wilson machine, with 40 worth
ghra attachments ineluded ready for work 81 East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

FAC SEEKLY sGS
FROM NOW TILL f ArahKi yaE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID To AK ,T AppR Us THROUGHOUT
NO CAMPAIGN DQSUNENI LIKE tn,
Address THE Sun, N. 4. CiJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Excursions.

.. This week the PLYMOUTH ROCK will run 20
Rockaway Beach TO-DAY I'VE nrsday), FRIDAY ana Sat.
urday Farc ony Fifty CEST5. NEw u iyEN 10;
morrow THU RSDAY. Fare only FlF ~ CENTS, round
trip. Next SUNDAY grand excursion to WtSl POINT
and NEwBURGH. FIFTY CENTS, rOund trip. See
time tables below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
tnstrnttlor.

O.OITH JER~EN IN~TlTUTE brlcgcton J
- For b IN sexes Co rKe preparatory institute,
classical. ami scientific courses. Bldmg brcki mod
crn tmprOY emrnts Climate mild; vrr5 healthy. In.
strnruon thorough. Begns SeDt. q. SEM Tor GAIA
logu. III. X, IkASk, PRINCIPAL.
90 WRITING, mon My boos keepiny, arlthmc-
'D'J ", slWIhnE 30 enc H. quarterly. PAlALA Coz
lrRe-, ~ loNrrY. also 80 bth y, ami 2ath II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

- Passes through Hell Gate and out upon LONq
ISLAND SOUND, giving an elegant view " the bc,ut.
fu places ON the shores Of Long Island and Connect
cut. aud allowing ample tune TO visit Yale College
GROUNDS.
Leaves tn foot Of 22 St, North River At o'clock
A. NJ; Per 2, Y. H., at 1850 o'clock Fulton ferry,
Rrooklyn At $40 o'clock and tue foot OF 25i street,
EAST RIVER al O'Clock. - -
Will take the PLYMOUTH ROCK At JEWELS wnarf,
Fulton ferry NJ 7i5 O'Clock tomorrow, THURSDAY
morning. n 'kets for the whole grand excursion,
FIFTY CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

WHITE STAR LINZ. ........
w FOR QrEtNsTONN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR
kYlNu UNITED STATES mail
sept TO- i. NJ.
CElTl, sept y \. NJ
pci. 7, 80 \. NJ
GILMAN t........... .........,,... Oct. 81.
From White SCR Dock. Per 80 Nurih river.
Passenger aCc1nluio iAtinn T. unriY He'd tahlus I'll
amiishp. sAlno,. tsn ami 81 ~, gid Re,urn tlcAets
on favorable terms. Steerag', as.
\. B.-P4ssengrr ucKrts and rats can be Oh AIMED
III White ter wharf fool Of West ~ % 81.
Il. j. COl.rl> Agent. - Hroadway New YORK.