davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC

THE BiCKFORD AUTOMATIC
FAMILY KNITTING yAcH!NE'
nest Useful and Wonderful 1nventionl
Now attracting universal attention by its as.
tonishl- hing performances, and its great prac-
PIE, DURA RLE, and CHEAP, is easily kept
in repair, and
WILL LAST A liFE.TlME!
It will knit every possible variety Of plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than it can be done nv hand, or
on any Other machine. All kinds Of garments
ars perfectly formed and shaped hy the
machine itself, quiing no cutting and max
ing up. good operator will knit mans
sock, With ..tei and toe complete, in ram .Gvs
10 ten minutes aid from twenty to forty lairs
IL socks IN da,
Every ftmily especially every farmers fam
lily should hove z BIlKfORD KNiTTER. II
will b. fnnId eqnaiiy a. useful AZ the Swing
Machine, md even more profitable.
Evry Machine WARRANTED perfect, and
10 do jnst wjat is represented.
The Hi,ktofi Machine is the ONLY LtGITi-
MATE cylindrical KNITTING Maehilt. IN exis-
tence. All others, not licensed by uS, AZ. rear
ana ralratr lnfiireinants on our patents,
| aud we hall ho.d Al parties who mamma iure,
sell. buy Of use such infringing rnsc.ii,.-, to
Il rtrist egal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing complete
| and a.irnte lire t3rs 70 til. Operator, ACCOM-
panic carh machine.
NJ Family 'iarisiue, cylinder, ~ needles $50
Nos . 2 - ~ 4 100 = $40
somgie 1aarhine viii b. sent 70 any yari Of
tn Unit i sttt-- % Canada, erpre.s chorges
| prepa,d, an RI n ut Of the price.
/ AGENTS wanted III Every State, County, City
ard ToA d, n whom very literal disc UNITS
! viii HI rnaap fnt further patieulart, aicress
BICKPaHr Ks.T1IsG MACHINE MIRO. 60.
Sob NJ iutacturers, BRArTLrnoEo, Vr.
II. Il. Dan les, Ma ag.r,
90 West Third Street st. Paul, Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The ANTI MoSopoLIsr is published every
Monday for circulation by newsmen and mall
Single Subscription, one year, s2.Oo
Single Subscri ption, six months, LOO
Single Subscu pIol, three months, 80
In clubs OF five or more to one address It will
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or < oe tor SIX
months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No II Wabasha St., st. Paul.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Minnesota Eye and Ear Insirmary.
Sugeon, Francis Atwood, NJ D., corner
Third and St Peter Str Ofsce kcurs from
= - % p n Silly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16

"Small Talk" of the Louisville
CourIer-Journal is a genius. We are
now convinced that he is, for he says:
"Genius leaves the water in the wash
basin. Genius never shuts gate or
a door. Genius borrows small sums
of money, never to return them.
Genius gets drunk and affects filth.
Genius loses its keys and spectacles.
Genius uses other peoples stamps and
stationery. Genius is often poet.
Genius is Incapable o f folding a
newspaper property or keeping
book clean. Genius always leaves u
litter on somebody's desk. Genius is
grown baby that disarranges every
thing. Genius is systematic only in
bad manners. Genius faults are as
cribed to eccentricity. Genius would
be happy, but his selfishness won't
let him alone. Genius,in an advanced
state of civilization, would be stamp
ed to death by an infuriated mob"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16
Graduation Of West Point Cadets.
Sound Advice TO the Young Heroes
from Gen. sherman.

Sound Advice to the Young Heroes
from Gen. sherman.
Forty-eight cadets graduated at
West Point on the 14th inst; only two
failed. Gen. Sherman spoke to the
class, concluding as follows:
1 give you hearty welcome 10 the
army. Do not be afraid. You all
and every one of you are as good as
Grant was when he stood here few
years ago. You all have it in your
power to follow in his footsteps and
perhaps win as high a distinction as
he has won. This is not to be done,
however,by gambling and drinking
or sleeping in the back room of a
suffers store. When you fight, fight
well; win and forget your fight as
much as you can, and now go home
and see your friends; mingle with
ladies, they are more attraction than
bar-rooms and billiard rooms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16
jay Gould Losing His Grip.

1t is reported that Jay Gould, the
great railroad stock-jobber. has really
come to grief. He has lost control
of the Pacific Mail stock, and his su-
premacy is said toibe menaced. Tren-
or w. Park was the shrewd engineer
who laid Gould out. The breaking
of the powerful combination which
enabled Gould to control the Panama
as well as the Overland route to Cali
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16
CHEYENNE WYOMING FRIDAY MORNING JUNE l6 1876.

fornia has broken up his monopoly,
and it is in the power ofthe new COM
bination, py largely reducing rates,
to cripple the Union Pacific,of which
Gould holds nearly two-thIrds of the
stock on margins. The stock has
fallen from 81. its highest point un-
der the late combination, to SO, in
volving loss of five to six million
dollars to Mr.. Gould. Besides, he is
said to be short on Pacific Mail,
New York Central and Western Un-
ion and the opinion seems 10 be in
New York circles that he is a 'busted"
operator, and that his power as fin
ancial leader has departed. Stimuli
taneously with this Information a
reduction of railroad fares is isannounced
and there is thought 10 be life
enough in the opposing elements 90
prevent any immediate re-establish-
ment of similar monopoly to that
which has just been broken up. Rum
ors have also prevailed to the effect
that efforts were on foot looking to
the purchase of a controlling interest
in the Union Pacific by the managers
of the Central Pacific, which would
not be surprising, should the former
stock fall many points lower.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16
Wood, Coal, HarAGr,,,

W09d dsiive,ed by the carload or In small
storase saido,, anG cut TO suit the wants of all
Scales on the premises J
SS contracts for moving Safes and other
heavy hauling, made at any time fIo.dfS
Scriber d Co.'S Outhtting Empo
rum We make specially Of outattinv
parties Tor ihe Black Hills, and keep on hand
me following among other goods: All kinds
1L pna a, 1uns, hevolvers, Ammunition, Horses
ann, aar ness, wagons Tents, Wagon-covers, Over
ny smg OF all Kinds. Ponies, Saddles and Brides.
iiores nitnrs ana Iin.ware, Camping Outfits, Fur.
iact we deal In almost everything Having
tw0 large stores full besides our Harnes Up
HnsSlsssseerilng and Shoe shop, covering a space
AND save time and money by IL. Free DE-
livery. sixteenth street Sign OF tho Big
Sun' Opposite McDaniel's Theatre, u2-if
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16

EH-Our Authorized Advertising Agents tor the
LEADER are, in New York, 5. NJ. Pettengill & Co.
O, Park Row, Geo. +. Rowell Il Co., 40 Park Row,
81. Louis, Roweil chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, st. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago. H. II. Chandler
l24 South Clark Street; Philadelphia, N. W
Aver & Son. 73S SAMSON Street; and Coe. Weth-
erill & Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16
VOL. TX.
U. P. R. R. poUSE

Cheyenne, Wyoming.
G. NJ. JONES, Proprietor
IN trains stop here Thirty Minutes Isr
a meals. This house is new and elegantly
furnished, has light and airy rooms. batn-
looms, &c, and affords all aeeomm odations
ne travelling pub eau lesire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-16
The Daily Leader.


Hates OF AdVerlsInE.
No adpertiseDet iasei ted for less than Fifty cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
nents. 20 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertton; insertions, cents per line; 80
Insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, BREWER each iEser-
ton, 10 cents per line; 30 insertions. 5 cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line first insertion; one
month. 20 cents per line six months. 10 cents
per line; one year, cents per line
CHEYENNE. Jan. LIST. 1876.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
NnXel Indinn Tropiien.

From ne Rochester Demo Graf aud Chronicle.
A friend of the famous Buffalo Bill, re-
siding IN Rochester, has Just received from the
seat Of the Indian war a collection Of novel
trophies, inclIdlng the 4lp of the Cheyenne
warrior, Yellow Hand, who was slain by the IN.
trepid Buffalo Bill IN hand-to-hand conflict.
Bill, II seems WAS IN pretty close quarters IN tho
combat with Yellow Hand, but BY dint OF his
superior skill and undaunted bravery laid his
victim low. lie now sends to his irlend the spells
OF his victory, watch inv ntory az follows: The
scalp of the brave, birdie, blanket, whip, bowie
knife, head dress, girdc, shield. 70 the latter
Is suspended several Indian scalps, but no
white scalps, showing tnat Yellow Hand
had not killed auy whites but mad confined
his operations to hostile trioes OF savages.
Yellow Hands scalp consists OF piece
OF skin about three inches square, To which ad-
heres a switch Of str light jet black hair, nearly
two feet long. This Is neatly braided 70 the tip,
ana Is more ornament, than useful. The head
dress referred TO and It's appendagos constitute
the chief ornament OF the warrior. IL consists
Of strip OF Timber buffalo skin Ave or SIX
inches wide AMI as many feet long, set as close
as they can stand with eagle feathers. There
must have been several OF the national birds
stripped of their plumage To make up this piece
OF savage hnery. On the tips OF many Of the
feathers are locks Of some kind Of hair, some OF
It lne enough to DO human. 1t Is attached to the
feather by a cement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
JUSTICE nExNErr ACCUSED.
Two Brothers who Paid n Fine with Gums
Watches, and rticics Of JeweIry.

Ex-Judge Elias J. Beach, In the Town
Hall In Jamaica yesterday. as referee, took tes-
timony In relation to the charges against George
X. Bennett and Henry s. Lott, Justices OF the
Peace Of that town. At the sitting last week
the prosecution closed their case against Justice
Lott and 1t was arranged that they should go
on with the case against Justice Bennett before
taking any OF the defensive evidence for either
OF the accused.
County Treasurer CARL testified that Justice
Bennett had not paid over to him the full
amount OF the fines received.
james =. D4rcy. Deputy County Clerk, testified
that there were two records In the case OF tho
People aet. Charles Peterson for assault and
battery-one dated the 10Th Of May, 1875. nne $40.
and the other June g 1875, no hne entered-the
complainant being the same in each case. The
prosecution proposed to show that there had
been only one case, and that Bennett wrongfully
charged for two. besides unlawfully reducing
the nDe from $40 to $40. There was no record OF
conviction In the cases OF the People AIT. Susan
Dobson and the Same agt. Jane Dick for larceny.
y was the purpose OF the proseSut,'n 10 prove
but that they had been charged for by the Jus
tlce on both the county and tue town BILL
Charles r. johnson OF % Her ~ street Brook
Ign, testified that he and his brother, }. A. John
! Jamact while waiting for horse car and
| taken to Justice Dennetts ONCE Witness had
| a gun n watch. a gold ring. and powder horn
| ncer took the guns away md the Justice said
| the fne for both was $50 lilo gave his watch as
| security for the fines. and they were going
| away, when, ~ they were passing through the
| door, the officer saw the brothers shot bag aud
| took II. He then locked both In a cell until the
next morning. Then Justice Bennett went to
| the cell and asked whether they wished to have
| a trial; they answe ed yes. They were again
that the fine was $50. Witness gave his gold
ring to the Justice, and they asked whether he
| could go, and the Justice answered. yes. When
| the officer took the guns 1t was In BENEFITS
presence. Afterward Sam Dunn saw the Jus
| tice, and the Justice promised that the John
sons could get their things b OK upon payment
| OF t20. Witness subsequently went again to see
| the Justice about his things, but the Justice
Hcer was not there. The officer, returning, sal d
| he wanted $2J, and the Justice said he wanted
Is. Witness did not get his property, and
the Justice has not given back the watch or
| ring
Samuel Dunn OF 70 Middagh street. BROOKLYN,
fish dealer, testified to seeing the Justice for
| the Johnsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04

from ne Cincinnati COmmerciGi.
Charley Backus OF the San Francisco
Ministries, pad Cape MAY a visit short time
since, and while sojourning at the Stockton,
held converse with one Of tho old colored walt
erS on duty In the dining halt.
How die, Uncle" queried packus OF his
sable attendant. How dyer
Poorly well. Massa, but no 80 well as used
70 be. fe see, Ise Citing ole. | cent young
nlggah no mo. Use Citing weak In tho jints,
an cent able fur to travel like l used to could,
Well, WELL" replied Backus, "neyer mind,
you're good old soul and some OF these days
youli do and go up TO heaven-to Abraham
booseTum, and then you'll be happy"
=" Chile, dunno about that hyar done lust
believe thatthe white folks up thar will he bound
as down hS'ar."
"Why, what could they put YOU doing up In
heaven, UnceI" continued Dackus.
(" What could they put us duing2 why chile,
i believe that IL they couldn't 1nd any other
Kind OF labor TO do, that they'd put me at work
pushing clouds. Yes, sab that my belief
backus driftod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
ANOTHER TRADE ORGANIzArION.
Every Man TO Contribute his knowledge
Toward the safety OF All.

Members and representatives of the large
hardware. cutlery and iron importing and man
ufacturing houses met yesterday to prepare
for the organizing OF an association to promote
the general interests Of the trades. The hard.
ware interest alone, In this city, represents
Sargent was elected Chairman and MIR. Charles
Meai 70 Secretary OF the meeting. Mr.. David
Eelter read the bylaws Of the CrOckery Dealers
Association, OF which he Is actuary. He said
that the objects Of the association were to So
concerning the standing Of the merchants who
do business with the New York houses; to
guard against unnecessary extension OF credit,
and to provide for thorough examination OF
insolvent estates. Every morning an inquiry
slip containing the names OF six OF eight buyers
10 sent to every member and every mem Der adds
to every name his knowledge of the buyers
standing. The next morning the slips are gath
cred, and the yerdicts rendered by all the mem
beTs are attached to each name and sent to the
members, SO that every member secures the
opinion OF all the others, aud lllng the clip, Is
able to refer To II at any time. The nctuary Is
often sent to examine insoyent estates, and the
organization also aims to do the work of col
lection bureau, and has thus far made collec-
tiOns for members without cost. Tho organic =
ton has thlrty-seyen members, who pay 500
dues annually.
IL was decided that the organization should
strive 10 include among its member the large
Eastern, Southern and Western iron, hardware
and cutlery houses aud firms In kindred branch- 5
OF trade. Messrs. u. I. Hungerford, George ii.
Sargent, Thomas j. POPE, G. g. sanders and Il.
liiger were appointed committee to draft
by laws and to correspond with the merchants
OF the East, South and West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
,hro~lns nim.elf nerors a Loeomo,lye,

AS engine 800 OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
was moving out OF the jersey CITY depot yesterday
morning, the engineer, Joseph Pope, cav a neatly
dressed man standing between the rails The engineer
hallooed 10 him, and the man then took on his nat
placed MS hands his eyes and deliberately fell
sSnSs .he track s head lay the rail aud
Eusheu Inc body was removed to the lnOrgue. A
pone' nled knife. collar button lead pencil and
some Keys were 10 his pockets He was ABOUT ye feet
sknt lhcnes Ia height SHINY Quilt wore a short pea
M "us nlessru " blue diagonal coat and vest white
galters. ~ 'NN~'' "H' PHn'hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
GEN. sCHENCk STRIKES BACK.
lish.
From me Dayton Journal Aug. /.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNALISM:
The Ncp York Times. on the Goth inst published
an offensive an wanton attack on me. On the
me day, and Immediately on reading the arti-
Gle, az dressed To the editor communication,
OF which enclose you a copy. He has thought
proper, In his paper OF to-day, not to print what
| sent, but only to mention that had written to
him, declaring that am not candidate for
Congressional nomin alton In my district.
VIII you please give In your paper the full text
OF my letter to the Tunes. and permit me,
through you, by this note. to ask Its republioa-
ton by other journals In Onto and elsewhere,
disposed to deal fairly. Nery truly yours.
ROBERT Z. SCuENCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
How Brooklyn Contractor. Prospered.

The supply committee OF the Kings county
Supervisors have for two three days been opening
the bids for county charity supplies This year every
article to be bid for classified and this arrange
ment gave the death blow to the balance bidding"
which was prevalent. Under the old system a con.
tre ctOr by cOnniying with the Commissioners ascer-
tanned how much OF certain article would probably
be needed, for Instance Ia the case Of shoes. He
would bid penny pair for baDy's shoes, knowing
that few were TO be required ami several dollars pair
for womens shoes, which he understands to be In
demand When his bid was balanced its total made
him the lowest bidder Each contract " ~ DO gwen to
the lowest bidders on each article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
8tntlsIrQ.

ARTIEICIALTERTu especially Rubber sets
N from - upward, substantially made, carefully ut
ted, and guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
J. G. KENNEDY, SO Bond ST.
DEAUTJFUL teeth Tor Is single. q warranted
ID SILVER hillings Doc. ~ T. Dental Rooms, 262 0th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD,


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leav New lOrS via DosbrOsses and Cortlandt
streets FERRIES as tollows:
Express for Harrisburg ri tsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. $3.50 A. NJ and
$50 7. NJ sunday, ana $3.50 r. NJ.
$40 anu $3.50 Z. NJ connecting at Cory for Titus
wi e. Petroleum Centre. ald the on Reg Ons.
For Baltimore, Washing ami the south, " Limited
Washington Express" Of Pullman Plrlor Cars daily,
except Sunda $50 A. NJ. arrive Washington i;lO
p. NJ Regular at $40 A. NJ gao andy r. N. sun
Express tor Philadelphia, 7;ao, $40, $50 A. Mi leso
gao $, 4, o, q, Z, $50 q r. NJ. anu ~ night Accom-
moia ION A. NJ. and 4;l0 Z. NJ. sunday A. "
o. O. Z, $3.50, andy T.. NJ. Emlgrant ana second cas-
For centennial Depot At $50, 63o 7:9O A. NJ, and
ar NJ. On sunday s A. NJ. Returning leave Cen
tenpia Depot At 1, 4i5, $3.50. o, ana 1905 =. NJ. pa
Sunday 7:20 \. VI and : L. VI.
For train. to Newark, Eliz beth. RAILWAY, Princeton
Treuton. Perth AmbOY. Fleming on, Belvid"re. an1
other points SIC local schedules At IN Ticke Ofice.
Trains arrive From Ptslurgh. 6:2O and 1850 a. NJ
except MONDAY. From Washington an Biltl nOre
$50 4. NJ, ilo $40, aud lo:s0 7. NJ, SUNDAY, $50
NJ. From PM idel pha, sos $50, $3.50 1910. ll:sl
1850 A. NJ 2lO 500. 40, $50 d:lo. $50 1855 lih
$40, and 1920 p. NJ. san sy BIOS, JSO, $50, iOI9
1850 A. NJ. $50 AMI 1920 r. NJ.
House. ana foot Of DesDrO,ss, aud COrtlindt sts.i
No Court st BrooSlyni III, 10 aud IFS Hudson 81.
iooshen Depot, Jersey City. Migrant TickeI omes
/ No. Rott ~ place.
FRANK THOMSON, u. NJ BOYD, IT.,
Gcn'l Manager, 0enl Passenger Agent
CARA rOEA-.Dircct route, via Clfizsns' Line. ~
- giant steamers leave Pier A. Y. r., foot Leroy 81
daily, except Saturdat at NJ Through fire 0nJ
t25O excursion tlckets, good for 30 days, ti5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04

$ost anO FOUND.
OsT or stocn-Two 81, 900 L. s 90 bonds of 1857,
i 4 numners 2id7 aud . i6s All persons are warned
against dealing or negotiating sald bonds reason.
able reward viii be- given Tor their return to ABEL
CROOK Esq. 93 Nassau It., New YORK city
4 OST on STOLEN-Bank book Issued by the
i seamen's BANK for savings, New York to the sub
hcriber II not found or returned TO the NIX hin
80 days from this date. Will apply 10 the bank for q
new book. New York, Aug. 3, 1879. ANTON f. BUSCH.
FINHE BANK BOOK 370,l42 OF the Bank OF say.
IL ings, Finder will return II to the bank.
oOS LOST in 3Sih st.. purse containing al a
sC-Os poor Noman's money. 2O1 hast 3sth ST.
no questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
Alublit tiotitss.

NOTICE Is HEREBY given TO all creditors OF
~ the late Jeremiah fogarty, col Fast 10Th st.. to
sent IN their caNna before tnr nrst day q sent mh'r
1870. gro "a cog" 4 we Nli' At 'f f. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
A Clcrgymnn's Death.
d rms.

The Rev. James Dalton, for many years pastor
OF ST. Joseph's Church, Bergen Point. died yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
snistelltleJl,.
ALSO PRlCkLf HEAT
IL easily and quickly

nANDRIFF. ALSO PRICkLY HEAT
IL easily and quickly
removed by u,lng Amyios.'
For sale through
nIyORCES legally and quietly obtained for incom-
i patlbllV, sc residence unnecessary. Fee after
decree a. GOODRICH, +. o. COX l'O37 Chicago
nIyORCE- quietyi any statei pay when secure u
~ send for circular American Law Agency, n As
tor House,
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-1he foreign mails for
the week ending saturday Aug 3, 1870, Will close at
this Office Wednesday AT 1880 a. NJ for Europe per
steamship BOthuia. via Queensiowni on Thursday at
1880 A. 81. for Europe. per stoa nshp merana, wa
Plymouth. Chcrbourg. ana Hamburg on saturday AT
A. ~ for scot anu direct psI steamship Callf3rnla VIA
Sweden and Norway. per steamship Mosel via South.
ampton and Bremen and PM for France direct, per
steamship Pereire. Hayre and AT ~ for Europe
per steamship CITY VI Montreal via Queeustogni all
Correspondence for scotland. Germany Hud France
INTENDED for despatch b. ths steamer, must b. spee
ally addressed,
Tue mails for the West Indies Havana, will leave
New YOrK Aug /.
cisco AUG, 10
The malls for China, SC, will Leave san Francisco
Sept l. l. l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04

SEA SURF .HATnINGn
HOURLY TRIPS 70
landings only. The stca uers IDLEM LID ELIZA
MANCOX, ana GEN, sEDGWICK win MAKE daily ex
cursions to Cuney Island Beach as follows
TNenty. fourth -. ~. IL \. IL VI, /, g 4PM.
Tenth st. $40, 1910. llilO A, NJ, 1910 40, 2lO
Frlaklla st-eso, 1920, n.eo \. NJ. 1890 leo. geo
500, AGO r. NJ.
PIER 031. 1880 ll.30 A. NJ, 1890 1870, $3.50, $3.50
$50 $40 T. NJ.
SRAWANHAhA SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
= to College Point, Great Neck CITY Island, SANDS
Point, Glen Cove, sea Clf. Glen Wood, and Kosyn.-
The steamer SEAMANlIAkA leaves PEGS sIp every
sunday ate A. NJ, ON St At o05 A NJ, aud 3sd St. At
pl5 A. NJ for the above places, returning to city
about Up NJ. Dinner and refreshments on board.
INVEST POINT, NEwBUKGH, POUGHKEEPsiE e,
w AND RETURN SAME DAY
BY DAY LINE STEAMERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-04
gcrs,s, durrmgts, &t.

LARGE STOCK OF an my own make OF car.
~ ragcs AT manufacturer prices or 20 per cent OF
Roc xaWays top depot wagons tl25 up leather
buggies tl26 upi two four. and sx.seat phaetons all
CRUDE, 800 Canal st.
A TKUCK horse 3 other horses. sound and Kind,
N $50, $50, $75, $50. can until sold POI Grand st.