davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28

RAmRoAD. - NAnrnu GrtcE--We
received a letter thi. week from Mr.
Ihas. a.. Pearson in regard % q protest
ed nsTrow guage railway from Indian
EPolis 10 Jasper. crossing the -. x NJ.
X l. AZ Huron. This would certainly
make a profitable line. and built a. ;
narrow pusgc would come nearly with
in the ability ~ the people along the
line 10 build and " t. q good deal
Q finterest j. being manifested along ths
entire line n far a. canvassci. and 1.-THE
Company i honestly managed there Is
no reason whv Il might not be built
within q year. Mr. p. viii shortly visi,
our county. and We be-resk for him
that cordial reception which the great
meFit- 81 ihc enterprise, aud us msni-
fest advantages % the cYlrty. entitle
him to. Our cifirens. sitter they have
been thoroughly informed rpon 81. VIII
&c Willing = lo TON share m aiding n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTTCEf- hereby given that the un
- designed has been appointed AL
m;ni=traior cf the estate ~ Eii1abetl
GRAY. late ~ Dubois county, intiana
lceta al. said estate i, supposed 70 b.
solvent
AlREET q. GEAr, Admir-.
WM. \. TEAlfnR. Attorney.
Anr.l iifh- 1876 Jw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28
a. riue jean. /. geiiiOs fAshiOHable

-In Gibson county the WHEAT look-
u,u. ~e.prrially that sown " ith a driil-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28
Nnm nnfcher Shnn.

M.>-rs. Nohr and GrtEWsiler VII
oTen 4 new meat market in Jasper 90.
r.orrow morning. aud viii thereafter
lave tie hus>t or beet every week day
morning. They have an extra beef Il
le-in with. a young heifr weighing
over 400. Cau ani get ! piece.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28

- subscribe for The couricr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28

April 2sth. T6-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-28

JASPER COURIER.
Elue jean. j. getting fashionable
@InG Gibson county the WHEAT look.
well. especially that sown 18th a drill
~ Pune buri-on whisky tor medical
rvrposcs. purchss~@ directly from the
d,s,ilcrv. Al T. Yerz&C Co
vThe hahn 81 a ihor-snd flowers
IA. she'd is sweetness 30 Perfumery a.
7. Vert & Go.
"The total coin p%avfncnis ~ in
,s-e., this wear on government bonds
vii b. about s9&pnn.ooO
MIR. Mat. Gociz. one o. The oldest
citizens 81 this township. died OF con-
sumption Yesterday morning
a. The annual meeting - the stock
holders OF the lake Eric. Evansville and
Southwestern railroad viii he held at
Evansville. May II. ls7G.
u1pont iail { q eal! on Andrew
Heppuer, IL you want stylish -uit OF
clothes. lie j. daily expecting a New
Fashion Fiaie.
u-J. :. Pee. q manufacturer Of stir
mn. a, RockpOrt. was awarded the first
rreminm on hi= work AZ the Southern
state. Agricultural aud Industrial TX
hibi,ion recently held - New Orleans.
rvN~ Dufusr invites the public
through tie Courier to-day. 10 Inspect
Ter goods. and ~ the next best thing @
wearing rosd cioihe- i-io look At them
We expect 70 scc her store crowded
WANTED
We viii ;alr . cool buggy horse =
panfavmeui Tor 4 -Bucyrns Reaper
and Mower.
ErxKrn-& crAvTrsrArHEE
r-Now s. si,e time 70 @bcautify your
hon.... harms and fsnrcs with q coat 81
durable paint. "A large and complete
.orim-u ~ paiut. ami oils lola q ihe
Ner Drug Store, ~ panic prices.
Cyyr. Andrew NeNery got lie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
Whereupou officer Horsemau, who was pres

Whereupou officer Horssman, who was pres.
ept, sez d the noisy individual and removed
him, but soon !eappearing and again talking
l,u1iy, and putting somebody's hat on ex-
Superintendent of Police Ciford's head, be
was again elected.
Mr.. Lamtdu said b !, was not only 10 favor
of talking about retrenchmeDt aud reform, but
was in favor Of their practical operation. and
as one of the best measures of reform be hop
ed that the salaries would be reduced He
moved that the bill be laid Oh the table and
| printed.
The President, calling Mr. Evans to the
char, urged speedy action 90 the oil! 10
order that the oficrs Of the city might be paid
90 the lst of Angus, for their mouths work
Mr.. Hughes thought nothing was to be gam
| ed by poStpouement.
| The bill as offered by Mr.. Broders was
amended so as to place all the salaries at the
rates paid last year except that oil the City
Treasurer, which was increased 500 over the
amount paid last year, aud that OF The Health
Officer, which was stricken out.
On the motion of Mr.. Mushbach, the clause
reouning the physicians to the poor to attend
the Jail was strickeo out. He said las he un-
understood 1.-THE physicians to the prisoners 10
the ia we're paid By tie State, and then, too,
he believed there were no physicians to the poor,
for those elected had resigned, aud if there
we're any now they were appointed by james
Webster, Captain Of Police, By order OF the
Mayor"
The bill was then passed-yeas IL. pays .
MIR. Cbauocey ak d if there was collector
of taxes for the :hern district.
The Presideut-Yes, MIR. Hill; be holds over
until his SUCCESSOR is appointed.
Mr.. Lambdio-I would ike to add codlc
70 that GU stion and ask if Mr.. Hil's bonds
men also hold over.
The Presideu;-M; Hills term of Office ex
tends, by law, I'll his successor enters upon
his duties and the bood runs With 1t.
Ju before the adjournment the President
asked the attention OF Council while he spoke
a few words. He had received an anonym0u:
letter, (seusatioD.) Il was about wood for The
poor. He merely wished to say that the Pres
tient eff Council bad nothing 10 do with WOOD
for the poor, aud ho stated for the benefit o.
the writer that the Fuance Committee was the
body to which he should address his commuD
Gallons. While up be would avail him. ELI o.
the opportunity to say that he understood one
of the Aldermen understood to be Mr.
Armstrong; had declined to come toto any
ioiut convention over which he 1.-THE President
Lresded. H. had ruled in the last Joint con
yention tha, a motion to lay on the table Val
not debatsbe. H. understood that much, a
east, OF parliamentary law. aud he meant t
a minister that law as be understood 1t. If b
was sometimes curt, he hoped 10 be pardoned
as he was always ready to make amends.
The Board then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
Ex-Secretary Jewell.

The reception TO Gov. Jewell, at Hartford
Connecticut, last night was graod ovation.
A committee OF i.izens-of both political par
ties met bin 10 New Havoc. and after the re
cepiou they came to Hartford by specia train
stopping at Meriden, where there Was vel
come address By Hoo O. Il. PaIt, and re.
spouse by Governor Jewel. At Hartford
thousands Of people assembled al the depot.
A salute of 6tteeu guns We're fired, and the ar.
rival of the train was hailed with music, rock
cts and colored fires. Governor Jewell was
welcomed by Mayor Sprasue, Democrat, who
said The people felt that there was no blot up
on his escutcbeop, and that the T, adnrss Of
the people to resort au apparent Injury had
added to this assemblage many of bis poliIics
opponents
Governor Jewell EXPIRE ssd his gra'i6ca;ion
at the cordii! wecom9 OF his friends AID neigh
bors, whom be was glad to meet agaio, aud &C,
cepteu the demonstration as 40 evld 'uce that
his friends approved his public course. He
was glad TO be promoted to the highest possl-
BILE rank, that of an American private citizen.
procession consisting Of seven companies
OF the lst regiment State militia. the Govern
or 5 Guard aod the Cambridge Guards (coor-
ed) then escorted the Governor to his esldence,
fireworks being set off on the route and. the
residences Of the c,lZcns being generally lu
minated and the streets we're tbrOuget with
people. At his residence Hon. {. r ,binSor
made an address, welcoming him again tc Hart.
ford, and In these hours when the manufacture
ers of New England were especially Inactive he
welcomed him 10 cur circle OF manufacturers
as one who had often called success out OF
doubtful promise He said his friends had ap-
plauded his promise TO conduct bis Department
at Washington on business principles; his re-
sistance Of the entreatles and the threats OF
bad mep, aud his efforts in the cours OF polltl.
cal reform to which the sound heart Ut the IA.
tive is especially sensitive
We do not forget that there is in true man
hood such stuff as the circumstances Of eleva
ton to Office cannot create nor removals from
Office destroy.
Governor Jewell responded, aad after
speaking CT bis qualification for his cor
dial reception to his home and to alIusi5ns
to his service 10 Russia, said that when he t3ck
a position 10 the Cabinet he did announce thai
he would run his Department as any business
must be run, for the benc6' Of ths owDers
which are the people; that be would lun-
ish fraud wherever discovered aud discharge
all ignorant or drunken employees aud make
honesty and fidelity the bass Of appointment
to Office. How far he had done 81 the records
Of the Department and the vcrdicl OF the pub
lie NUT ju ige The verdict to have hecn al
honest official was better than 10 be al Official.
Mayor Lewis, OF New Havoc, made speech,
10 which be said that the reasJn why Mr.. Jew.
ell, who was 10 Office with his tamiyin Wss1iog-
ton ten days ago, was BOW here as private
citizen, was because he was hone-t.
The demonstration Was without party dis
tinction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

The Intelligence we receive from all quarters
Of the South is to the effect that in this, the
Centennial year of the country's independence,
the white people of all that section, whether OF
whig or democratic aptecedeuts whether OF
union or secession ante bellum proo!ivltles,
have determined, 10 consideration of the great
interests at stake in the approaching preslden
tial election, when the issue will be contiuua
ton of the extravagant and luxurious living Of
the few who compose the corrupt governmental
rings, and the existing high taxes, depression
of business, and want Of employment, and the
consequent hard times, under radical misrule,
OF, q thorough and complete change in the
policy and management Of the government, 30
that honest aud respectable patriots may be ut
the head of affairs, to vote for Ti!dcu and re-
form, and by so doing to try the experiment
proposed BY the democrats tor reinstatlug hon
esty in the high places the country, and peace,
plenty and prosperity throughout the land. The
change cannot be tor the worse, and if, after
four years of trial, the condition Of affairs is not
better than at present, thousands OF those who
intend so to vote 10 November will willingly
cast their ballots for any candidate the radicals
may nominate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
The Indian War.

The following dispatch was received Sunday
afternoon at the War Department:
CHICAGO July Is, 1876.
Gen n. T Sherman, Washington
The following dispatch, received late las
pigbt, is transmitted for your Information y
had already ordered Gen. Merritt to join Gen
Crock, but be will De detained few days il
attem p,iug to intercept the Indians who have
left Red Cloud agency. would suggest tc
Crook to lutte with Terry ADD attack those 10
diaps, but | AN so far away that | will have tt
leave them. as | have done heretofore, to &C,
on their best judgment.
P. q. SHERIDAN. LIEUT.. Gen.
GEN. CROOKS DISPATCH
CAMP on GOOSE CREEK, WYOMING
july - via FETrERMAN. July Is
Col r & Drum, assistant AJutaRt General,
Chicago:
Nv last Information from Red Cloud agency
was tba: the Cbeyennes had left there to relu-
force the enemy 10 my front. As this takes
away all the disturbing element from that sec
ton have awaited myself OF the L!eutenaD;
Generals permission and ordered the eight
companies of the Fifth cavalry, under Colo
mel Merritt, to join me at this point.
The best information | can get Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
may 1omlnat.

The gallant Phil" the man who charged
the Piegau squaws and papooses, who drove
the uuarmed legislature out of the Louisiana
State House, who devastated the Valley Of
Virginia so that the crows had to carry their
ratious With then when flying 1t, who de-
nouuced the whole people of Louisiana as bao-
di,,, add who wasn't afraid to assume all the
responsibility of Federal interference 10 that
State, has-what? Why, of course, started on
the Instant for the Big Horn, to put himself at
the head OF his yearniDg troopers and clean out
10 less than no time Sitting Bull aud his savage
Sioux No he remains in Chicago and sends
the following telegram to Gen. Sherman:
II am SO far away that will have to leave
them, as have done heretofore, to act on their
best Judgment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

The citizens of Front Royal accuse the late
Gen. Custer OF tying boy to horses tail
and dragging him to death in that town, and
DOW Gen. S. D. Sturgis, colonel of the Seventh
regiment Of cavalry, of which Gen. Custer was
lieutenant colonel, is reported in the st. Louis
Times as denouncing that fallen soldier in the
most unmeasured terms, and charging him with
''gross and criminal bluuders' in the conduct
of the action 10 which he persisted with so many
of his command, and imputed not only the
basest motives, but most disgraceful lack Of
personal courage to soldier whose name long
ago became in this country popular synonym
with the most uufincbing and, indeed, reckless
RallantIy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Aldermen.

At = called meeting Of the Board Of Alder.
Ssmne e'i H s5nev prasidert md ps Wss.
Moore, Smcot. Strauss, Armstrong, Downham
and O'Nesl
a resolution directing the Superintendent of
Police to have cleaned the Grain extending from
Henry street to Hunting Creek WAS adopted
Also resolution to clean out the well and
repar the pump q. the corner Of Lee snd Prin-
cess streets.
An act granting permission to the Atlantic s
Pacific Telegraph Company to construct ard
nlanta line of telegraph along certain streets
of the city of Alexandria, upon certain cond
tions, WAS received from the Common Council
and pssSed-ayes l. noes none.
The Beard then adjourned.
Test: II. J. NEvETT, Clerk pro ten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

enemy front is that the Sioux have three
fighting men to my one. Although | have no
doubt of my ability to whip them with NY
present force, the victory would be like one
barren of results, and so have thought it bet
ter to defer the attack until can get the 5th
here, and then end the campaign with one
crushing blow. The hostile Indaos are, &C
cordiDg to my ad7ces, eucauped 90 the Little
Horn. near the base of the mountains AMI will
probably remain there until my reiotor ,euents
come up. 1receved dispatch from General
Terry this morning, asking me to co operate.
I will do SO to the best OF my ability.
GEORGE CROOK. Brigadier General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

The radicals are nonplused at the action of
the Election Committee Of the democratic aud
"ex Confederate" House of Representatives in
reporting in favor Of giving contested seat TO
Mr.. Platt. radical carpet Dagger, instead of
Mr.. Goode, Southern conservative. When
the House seated two colored radicals Instead
oftwo white democrats, the radicals got out oft
by saying such action was stroke Of policy to
win some Of the negro votes, but this late pro.
oedure, the like of which was never heard of
10 a radical aud truly loyal Congress, is so
remarkable, to them, that they cannot under
stapd il. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

Under the amendment of the postal law the
following matter will DOW be carried 10 the
mails at the rate of one cent for two ounces or
fractional part thereof:
"All pamphlets, occasional publications,
transient newspapers, magazines. haodbls,
posters, prospectuses, books, proof sheets, cor
rected proof sheets, maps, prints, engravlngs,
blanks, 4 .xibe patterns, sample cards, printed
cards, Photographic representations of diferen,
types, and all other printed matter which may
be declared mailable by Law. Articles OF mer-
chandise, Photographic paper, letter enve-
opes, postal envelopes aud wrappers. plain and
ornamental paper, seeds, cuttings. bulbs, roots,
scions and unsealed circulars, will be carried at
the rate OF one cent per ounce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

New YORK July Is Stocks ac'ive and !"w-
or. Money :. ti"l: III. Four dull Ind d.
CLING Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn strongly
in buyers favor.
BALTIMORE July Is VIRGINS Is, dete-F~:,
81; Elry!..ias COMO ida,ci. G5- 90 :! ell
% bid to day. Cotton q',ie: ard steady t"'i'
ding llsllt Flour que. and unch:i S~;'
Whca, steady; dcmnnu good; MsrglnHt rel
good 10 prime lCO .ll5; q ,. amber I,.llo; d".
white II 5allo Corn-$outhcrn whit" aEH!"F ~
GJ.62; c.uathern yc.ow dali and lower - "'
Western mixed fairly active md lo;T"r ~;
spot 5,,a5o August; 5et :ept rsts ia: al w
snd .,-.dy; southern prime ~ -; ",-'"''.
whit" 3; 80; Western mixed 3)s3d; Fys tu' ~
o.65 Hsy steady AID uncha. g:d. frov's.on:'
4u,r bu. arm Aud unch.ng,d. Pork ~ o'h,9-';
Lard =te.dy refine! T.! .12' Butter que: Az
unchanged Coffee du h,a:y arG unch"hS"',,
ou.ar strong snt active 1t liz. "nis"ey "a"
:. ! l3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

The reputation of Mr.. Orth, the radical
candidate for the governorship Of Illinois, has
been SO much Injured by the charges against
him 10 connection with swindliDg operations 10
the Venezuelan claim, that there is movement
on foot to substitute another candidate for him,
and the decentralization among bis party 10 the
State is SO grea, that the democrats anticipate
no trouble in eleotiug their ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

Gen. FarDswortb, formerly republican mem
erof Congress from Illinois, has come out for
Tilden and Hendricks, as hundreds of promi
nent republicans are doing all over the country.
The fact is the radical ship. with a wild aud
reckless man like Grant at the helm, is head
log straight for the breakers, and the sensible
portion of the crew are leaving her as rapidly
as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July Is The mar
ket to.d.y shows = slight improvement snc'
yester lay, md may be quoted stronger. oii"''
ings Of 1868 bushels Of " aest, with saies 4. l-'
III for white and o5.l2D for poor to choice r~c &.
Corn is steldy, with sales st 81 for white ard -
for mixed offerings Of 80 bushels ~ bushels
Of Rye were offered, but 40 sales reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

The majotity report of the Committee on
Abuses in the Navy Department will be 10 ia
vor of the impeachment of Secretary RobesoD,
but will recommend that the proposed impeach-
ment be referred to the judiciary Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

The teuth annual convention of the Balti
more Conference Sunday School Society. Meth.
odist Episcopal Church South, began its SEES
sions at LewisburQ, w. Va. to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

Capt. Geo. w. Wlnams, clerk OF the Vir.
gioia Senate judiciary Committee, attempted
10 commit suicide, 10 Rich noud, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18

Scribner, for August, with varied, II
stiu;ilve AID Interesting table Of coutents-th'
very thing for seaside or nouotain readlus
has been eceived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-18
CITY COUNCIL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A called meeting of the City Council! was
hold lsst NIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
WORSE AND WORSE.
Another Astsnishins Bond TRANSACTION As
eribed to Blaine.
MON the BOfton Post

A Boston correspondent OF the Gardiner
Ters vonrhes for a very interesting bit Of iDfor-
nation respecting the peculiar relations exist
Eng between Mr.. Francis II. Hayes and Mt.
B Inc OF Maine. -Four We r. ago. the CORE.
spondent tells Ne, on the authority 81 prominent
Fallroad men In this city, the Atlantic and iaci-
nc Railroad Company OF Missouri, ~ wbich
Mr.. HAYES OF this city WIS President, was aux
fous TO extend its line from the souinwesieIn
border of Missouri into the lndi n lcrrltoif
To do this II was necessary 70 pave n Jaw passeeu
by Congress uuieting the Indian titles IN the
Territory. 90, ,,
This was a dificult thing to get. Mr. Hayes,
went to Washiugton, and found thnt ne c"ulu
make no hcadwny 1T all without the influence
and friendship nf the speaker 81 the House ol
fiepresent ,tives, who controlled the committees
and the course of legislation In the House. lie
went rack tn Boston aid arranged the purchase
on account Of the Atlantic and + cine irOlu
from Nr Blame Of d largo amount of the Llttle
Rock and F,tt Smith bonds. for which he PAD
MIR. Blame t74UO. - At,
at L. the most enormous brlbe," SAYS TINS
corrospondent, that was ever paid osnN ntn-
Der Of Congress husest single act of corrup-
tion, believe ever committed IN Washington.
Nor was this all The Missouri N nsas anu
Texas ltailr, a aisO desired privileges IN inc ln-
dian country. TO obtain which legislation was
necessary, and they rad a similar transaction
with MIR hi dine, which pronted him many
thousand doll ia Mr. Blaine his escaped a le-
ottimate inv, stigatipn OF one transaction by
piending sickness, because he dire not allow IL
20 40 on f. -. HAYES has fed 10 Europe to pre-
vent his being called 80 a Witno = concerning
tho transactions above described, which are well
known among rail- 10 Il men In Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
kllOa0sIls.

OFFICE TRUSTEES OF SAILORS SNUG
HARBOR. "a Wall st.. New YORK. sept. 1879. scaled
proposals will be received at THIS Office until Monday,
lltn Inst noon, for furnishing 100 ackcts $50 vests
AID 225 pairs OF pantaoons, more or less a Of navy
h'ur wuolen cloth; no 20 uok"n wool socks 81 doz.
wool uniershirs. and ~ doz WOOL drawers; Il 10
br fuy rqua to .nr sanl = to be seen H ht Govcrg.
ors o1re Al our in>1tnu n on Sia On Island, aud az
coIdug the fprclnc tiors the Trustees do not pima
tncmsr YES TO ace pt the lowe or my nd mich shall
not be deemed for hr M. rest ot tu' INSTITUTION.
BIDS NUT be addressed To- trustees OF he . $. Har.
Dor and markrd llds for Clothing.
THOMAS GRkENLEAF, Contr,
'VwENTY-FIXt GkNTc wlLL SEND
FROM NOW TIL AFllH TIE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. to AK .ApDgts.. TuRoUGnour
Address lhk SUN, \. Y. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
St,amounls anl RallronNs.

DROOKLyS Y, New Yors. ana y sburgh. BY steam
- boat ARNENIA.-Leavc Fu on st., broOKlyn, 1t y;
vesry st.; New York =, 9;39 aud ettl e. a. n45 NJ,
landing At YOnkers Iona leland, Cuk;,n'. West POtl-
and Cornwall. Returning arrive at br1Ishn1 L. NJ.
TICKETS FOR me liOuND fGlP. 81
TO ION 4 Island 4 D RtIlkN. % .NTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
IlOR COMFY ISLAND DInLCr.

New Landing near Cables Hotel The favore steamer
ANERICUS
on her regular trims 20 ami from Rockawsy Beach. will
coil at fngcmau'. New ID OK. leaving 2ith ST. y. X,
llh ~; 10Th =, r., 1875 P. NJ Nescy a.; ~ H.,
ifp +. NJ; and Jewel's Dock, DroOAyn, 2 4. Nj re-
turning a1out 5i5 7. VI.
Fare, % cen /. excursion tickets. 20 cents.