davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
TER RS:

POSTAGE FREETO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
UNITED STAT3S.
Harper's Bazaar, one year e. ....-..--.-.-.lsI 90
81 90 includes pre-. aynent of Us, postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
AMI Bazaar, To one address for one year. $40 90: or,
two of Iiarpers Periodicals, to one address for one
year. s. %: postage free.
An Extra Cory of either the Magazine, Weekly.
or Bazaar. will be- supplied g%raiisgfor every CIub Of
Five Subscribers at 81 90 ach, in one remittance:
or. Six Copies for so %, without ex n cJ1y; post
age free.
Back numbers caa be supplied Mt any Iime.
The Annual Volumes of Harpers Bazaar, in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express, free nfcE-
rense. for 81 90 each. \ complete set, comprising
Eight Volumes, sent on receipt ofcash nj the rate
OF a 81 per vol, freight at expense OF purchaser.
Prominent attention will he given in Harnar'S
Bazaar to such Illustrations Ofthe Centennial In
ternatinnnl Exposition as may be peculiarly ar-
psopriate to It's columns.
Newspapers are not tn copy this advertisement
withnns the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
Norice.

Admit .iStrator'S Notice.
NJ Office is hereby given that the I'M
~ designed has been appointed Adj
ministrator of the estate of William
Shively, late of Preble county, Ohio,
deceased.
SAM'L MCNUTT, Admir-.
Jan. IL, lS76-3w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
4 Repository of FaShion, Pleas
IRE, and Instruction."
Rappsr7S BaZar4
IT TICTD TEN

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bazaar IS edited with a combination of tact
ami talent that we seldom lind N any jUurnai and
he joIrnal itself 4 IRE organ of the great world OF
fashion. Traveller!
Tne BIzstr itself 10 every member of
the hOusellold-tO the children by dro!l aud pretty
pictures, To the yUtng ladies bY its ttshlon-plsies
III endless variety. To the prnvident IGsfrOn 10y its
patterns for the CIillren's clothes. to patrrfImi-
by its tasteful designs fur embroidered 5 Up
per- and luxurious drrss.ng7gUwns. Bu; tile read
g-maiIeT Of the BIEIf Is unifpTtuly of great eX-
Tie paper has aGg Tired a wide pop IlaT-
ity for the fres:dc enjoyment 1t alfords.-N Y.
Evening Post.
In its way there is nothing like IL. Fresh and
as II fashion guide, its stories and &C.
says its poetry and sIIiJS. are ailinSigofaliDg to
the mind.-Chicago Evening Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27
Motto Of Dividend

IN OIIN UI IIIVIUGlIu
THE undersigned, pursuant to an or
j der of the Probate Court, will, IN
and after the lst day of February, 1876,
pay. to the creditors o: the i, solvent
firm of BarHets Il White side a dividend
of eight per centimc on t! c remaining
liabilities of the said firm, at the office
of |. E. Craig, in Camdcn.
DAVID BARNET,
l.. Z. CRAIG,
Jan. l3, 1856 Assignees.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-27

81 Complete Pictorial History Of
the TimeS."-"1Ne best, cheap
est: and most successful
Family Paper IN the
IniNn.N
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

At tho last meeting held by the Fire Commissioners
the following business OF importance transacted
Engineer of steamer Edward Hogan was transferred
from Engine Company No. to Engine Company No
7; Assistant Engineer OF steamer John How trans
ferrcd from Engine No. Ito Engine No. 9; Assistant
Foreman Henry Schuck transferred from
Engine Company No "a to Chemical En-
ginc No. s.; Assistant Foreman John w.
Van Orden tranferrcd from Chemical Engine
No. s to Engine No. "a; Assistant Foreman
John Corncsky transferred from Engine No to En-
gine No. 20; Assistant Foreman Andrew Lyna trans
ferred frcm Engine No 30 20 Engine No. a: Fireman
George s. searlcs transferred from Engine No. 10
Engine No. IS; Fireman James Cassidy transferred
from Engine No. 10 Engine NO. 10; Fireman
Thomas Foley transferred from Engine No. 10 to
Hook and Ladder No I; Fireman John H. Burnes trans
fcrred from Hook and Ladder No. to Engine No. l6;
Fireman Jacob Lambrecht transferred from Hook
and Ladder No. TO Engine No. 4: Fireman Dam
ie Mcknight transferred from Engine No. 80 to En-
Rne No 80; Fireman August Woering transferred from
Engine No. rs TO Engine No 81; Fireman John Leddy
transferred IRON Hook and Ladder No. 10 Hook ana
Ladder No. 3; Fireman Theodore Ernst transferred
from Engine No. rs TO Engine No Is; Fire.
man John II. Campbell transferred from Engine
transferred from Engine No. ~ TO Engine No. Is;
Fireman Richard f. kinehan transferred from En-
gIne No. Is Engine No. 10; Firemen James
McManus transferred from Engine No. 36 to Hook
and Ladder No. q Fireman August Woncrng. Of Engine
No. 25 hncd three days pay Fireman John ii.
Campbell OF Engine No. Is, was fined five days pay;
engineer of steamer Edward Hogan, OF Company No Q,
was fined dve days pay. A new tender for Eusine
No 4S Is being built in the repair yard, and also spare
truck undergoing repairs
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
THE STOLEN SAFE.

Detectives McGowan and Levns, OF the Nineteenth
precinct went in search yesterday Of the sale that had
been stolen on Thursday night from the lager beer
saloon OF Peter Major No Ion Second avenue Tney
pieces OF II on the bank OF the East River
the foot Of Seventy street, and the safo Itself
IN the river directly beneath Tho explosion which
rent the safe allowed tho robbers TO get at tho
money, jcwelry and valuable papers contained there
IN, was beard by people living In that negbborhood
about threc O'CLOCK Friday morning IL brought
many OF them IRON their beds Dut there bclng only
houses In locality they considered any further
investigation OF the phenomenon rather too risky at
tnat tne The affair was widely discussed on Friday
and thus the officers we're assisted ~ hndlng The safe
A diver the spot yesterday, but MAJOR refused
to pay him anything for help ng TO raise the sale and
consequently nothing was done but merely to examine
IT, An elott Will be made probably on Monday TO
bring IL ashore. There Is no trace OF tho thieves.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
CURBSTONE MERCHANTS.

Considerable annoyance is experienced during tho
holiday season Of the year by poor persons who
dertakc sell poultry, fruits, vegetables, &C., the
sidewalks in parts OF the city, frequent raids
beng made upon them by the police. by reading the
following ordinance, passed by the Board OF Alder
men motion OF Mr. Morris, those people can ascer
tain how obviatc such dhcutics:--
Resolved That permission be and Is hereby given
all who be residents OF this city sell
the sdew and not to obsrnct than
same between the 10th day OF December
the following st day oi January. il each irus
game poultry Christmas greens and other holiday
goods OF any kind providing they obtain 10 writing. the
OF the OF store budnr in front OF
which snch be exposed Tor sae This privilege
take effect immediately.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
SUPPOSED MALPRACTICE.

DR. n. Hermance, residing at No. 500 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, called the 21st inst, to attend Mrs.
Alice D. MAN, $40 Atlantic When he visited
Mrs. Main he discovered that she had been the victim
OF malpractice and asked her II such not the
In the presence OF her husband the unfortunate woman
told the doctor IL When asked who the parties
were who had committed the crime she absolutely
refused TO state, saying that she did not wish to inn
plicate any one All the facts OF tho case were set
forwarded to the Health Board yesterday afternoon
The certificate Immediately forwarded TO Coroner
Simms by the Health Board, and that official AT
ordered Dr. shepard TO make a post mortem examina
ton OF the body. The Coroner also notified the police
and steps were At taken for the arrest Of the
guilty parties
Mrs Mary jam, German midwife, residing at No.
269 Atlantic avenue. was arrested at iao hour last
night by Captain Leavey and Sergeant Caden OF the
Third precinct charged with malpractice on Alice d.
MAN, Of No $40 Atlantic avenue, thereby causing her
dpoth
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
THE COMPTROLLERSHIP

The local politicians have exhausted themselves
during the past week in surmiScs to the Comptro-
lership Mr. Green's Ave years term OF office expired
Monday last, but no attempt has yet been made by
Mayor wickham to designate successor. Some OF
Mr.. Green's friends still claim that the Mayor and
Board OF Alderman have no power whatever in the
premises They found this assumption section rs
OF the charter OF 1873 already explained. Tammany
men that there is no foundation whatever for
this view OF the law, and that the Mayor will send
Mr. John Key's name for confirmation at special
meeting OF tho Board OF Aldermen, TO be
held tomorrow afternoon. In tho event
OF the latter course Deing adopted OF course
il is thoroughly understood thst Mr.. Kelly
will receive sulscnt number Of votes In the Board
70 secure his election place But then
comes that Mr. Green intends TO hold to the Office
until determine who is legally emitted
10 tho place. Ii he should conclude to adopt this
policy the controversy may 20 until The assembling
OF The next Legislature Neither the Comptroller nor
tho Mayor would yesterday give The slightest in ina
ton as TO what they intend 10 do in tho future.
Another statement IRON tho City Hall that Mr..
Wckham Is dcsirouR OF permitting the matter Of APP
pointments until Mayor Ely enters upon
hts duties
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
MUNICIPAL, NOTES.

The forcmos, topic with City Hall s,atesmen-Wbo
is going 10 be Comptroller in place OF Andrew H.
Grecny
Hugh Hastings, Judge I. }. Campbell and ex-Asscm-
biyman John W smith among the s'vsitlng states
men'' at the Mayors oiIlcc yesterday.
rne tax Office received 81, $50 1875 SO Tor real and
personal .axes duSng the past week. The Croton
water receipts durng tho same period amounted TO
SI9 900 SO.
MAYORS Marshal Kelly issued 1872 licenses during tho
past week, Ior which he received $349 75
Comptroller Green yesterday paid 10 the Treasurer
of The Board Of Ponce Commissioners $3.50, 033 80 on
account OF supplies, repairing station houses and
other necessary disbursements Of that department
authorized by law.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DARK-KEnor-on Monday, November O. by Rev.
Father Cotton, ut ST. stephens church, JOHN II. DARE
to KATK s. KEHoE
GAvIs-DonKRrY. Wednesday, November %, at
ST. Francis Xavers Church, by the Rev Frederick W.
Gockeln, s. j., Dr. NJ. i. GAVIN f. r. c. 81 oil Boston,
to ELLEN THERESA DoHKRTY. OF New York. No cards.
HALr-HrrcucocK. Thursday, September 2S
1876 at the residence OF the BRIDE by the Rev DR.. f.
IL Chaplin CHARLES E. HALL TO ApELAIDE A., the only
daughter OF Onver Hitchcock. Esq
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, Wednesday even
mother, by the Rev. Charles Homer, EMMA L. DANE
TO HENRy W. KSowLToS, all Of Brooklyn.
San Francisco papers please copy
MARrIs-LYoxs. November %, Louis G. MARTIN, OF
West 2lst ST., to Miss MARIA A. LYONS, OF jersey City
REDMoxp-M Rutland, W., on Wedncs-
day, November % by the Rev. Father Gainey JoHy
/. REpnoNp Of New York, to MAMiE j. MCCALL, OF the
former place.
SnirH.-RosBuRGm.-On Tuesday evening, November
81 1876 at the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the
Rev. DR.. Adler, MICHAEL SMITH to IDA NJ RosBuRGH,
ali OF this city.
wALsn-KEEGAN-On Tuesday, November IA, at ST.
Joachim Is church, Frankford. PhadeIphia by Rev.
Nicholas j. Walsh, Pastor, MlcHAEL WALSH, editor
sunday Democrat, to MARY kEEGAN, OF Fort Hamilton,
l. l.
WrSrxR-BoYD-In this city, on Thursday evening,
November 2 at tho res,dence of the brides uncle by
the Rev. Mr.. White JosErH d. WINTER TO JESSIE l. NJ,
youngest daughter Of Colonel William II. Boyd, al Of
Washington. d. q. No cards
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
A WORTHY CHARITY.

Seven eight hundred persons. nearly all children,
will bc provided with dinner at the Five Points Mis-
sion Thanksgiving Day. This timc-honored lnsti-
tuition is the pioneer In mission work in that locality.
The ladies distribute what remains Of food to the
needy families In the ncighborhood the following
day instead OF feeding a multitude OF bummers on
Thanksgiving Day. Last year they divided food on
tho day after Thanksgiving TO about 800 families As
sstapce in food. clothing or money IS urgently So
licited.
Address Rev. 4. s. Brown Superintendent, No. 81
Park street. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
DIED..


ALLrxN--Saturday evening, Novemr.- IS, TESrE,
daughter OF Henry v. Allen, aged Il year,.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BExTrEy.-On wednesday, November %, 1876,
THOMAS BENTLEY, In the 10th year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respect
fnly invited attend the funeral, from his latc
residence, No u Bridge st., on sunday, November
26, al one O'Clock i. n
BoYLE--At his late residence, No 313 Henry st.,
aor short but severe illness, CORNELIUS 0. BoYLE
late OF county Antrim, Ireland.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
BEADY-On Saturday, November 20, at bis resi-
dcncc No. 427 West 42d st., pgfFR BRADY, native of
the county Cavan, Ireland, aged 90 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
BRADY.-Axx BRADY, the beloved wife OF Lawrence
Brady native OF The county Monaghan. parish OF
Killarney. Ireland, In tho 43d year OF her age
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend ner funeral ON sunday, the 2oth INST, from
her lao residence 527 West 4lst ST. at ono o'clock 81
BROWN pneumonia, November "a, 1875, Mrs.
EMMA BROWN, sister OF W. c. Brown, OF London.
Funeral from tue residence Of her sstcr.in-law %
Gramercy Park, Monday November ~, at one O'Clock.
BREwroS. Mrs. MARGARET BREwros daughter oi
Felix Clancy.
The funeral will take place this day Sunday, at
three O'clock from the residence sos Dcano st. Brook
lyn.
BRuroyE--At his residence, las West 25th st., on
Friday morning. November ~, j. W. BARRETT BRU-
roxE, comedian.
Tho funeral services will be conducted in the Church
OF the New Jerusalem tSwedenborrianl 35th ST., be-
tween Park and Lexington avs, beginning at two
O'Clock this Sunday afternoon Members OF 'ne
dramatic profession and otner friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
English Australian papers please copy.
BuRKE-On saturday, November 70, ALEXANDER
BURKE.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend tn'
funeral on Monday, November ~, ut one L. NJ, ITO"
go Madison ST.
BuRSs---on Thursday, November Is, WrriLAx l..
Burns, of this city
Relatives aud friends also the members Of Company
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
A CHARITABLE APPEAL.

New YoRK, Nov 25, 1875.
To THE EDIroR THE HERALD
Will the HERALD kindly allow me to make appeal
to it's charitable readers behalf Of poor old lady,
childess widow, In delicate health and with to
help her, who is endcavorng to raise funds sufficient
to take her South, where has friends who will
mid her In various II sho but get them,
though they too poor send the money for her
Journey Hors has been very sad story, though
long relate here and knowing her well answer
Tor her sincere gratitude for and appreciation OF
whatever assistance her happier and m prosperous
fellow creatures may feel inclined to send her Her
address Is Mrs. Hunter. No. 1872 sixth avenue.
CHARITY.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
THE CHEAP HERALD.

Staten ISLAND, Nov. "a 1875.
To THE EDITOR rnE HKgALD:-
/ was surprised TO nnd the agent at the Gen.
trail station New York stl demanding four for
HgRALDs when passed through there yesterday.
thought you had stopped all that nonsense some time
ago by exposing tho dealers who mnde the overcharge
Yours, &c, DAWSON BROWN.
To rue EDITOR THE HERALD:-
The newsucaler at tho cSturvtevant House continues
10 charge four cents per copy Tor the HERALD and
other newspaper pedlcr is allowed on the premises.
NOVEMBER rs, 1875 REGULAR B0ARDER
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
A BOGUS DETECTIVE.

While drunk yesterday Patrick Wynnc, No I35 East
Fourteenth street, entered Kate Kavanaghs grocery
store No 302 East Twenty third street, and falsely rep
rcsenlng himself to be a detective. demanded money
and drinks She refused to comply and he threatened
10 club her with poceman's billy which he found
in the store Oicer Mctirau. of the Eighteenth pre-
cnct could arrest him only by knocking HIM down,
and Judge wandc at tho Fifty seventh street Court,
committed him in default OF $40 fine and $500 bail 10
keep tho peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
ANOTHER AMERIcAN ~ TROUBLE.
New York Furniture Dealer Arrested on
an Exlradition Warrant.

John Walton, who gave his address as
Thirty-fourth street, New York, and described
before Mir. Alderman Ellis on July 8, at the
Guidhall, on an extradition warrant from Paris
CHARGED with forging and uitering check for
fl,e69 with intcn. to defraud. Mr.. Straight
prosecuted. and Mr. Besiey defended. The
former gen leman said that on April IL. person
who gave the name OF Morgan went to the
British and Foreign Exchange and Investment
Bank Qimited). Inreadneedle street. and pre-
sented a French bank note for 5UOf, and asked
for English money for II. They gave him q
check on the London aud Westminster Bank
for fls los; and shortly aitetwsrd that check,
paid, and tne next day the prs oner was found
dcslng ~ Paris with one Of the notes that had
been paid In change for tho altered cneck, and
on him were found two other ESQ notes, ana i've
- notes, also the proceeds OF the cheek. He
W stopped and given into custody. when he
gave so Unsatisfactory an account Of himself
that be was detsined. and the English authori-
Les were communicated with.
hr. Besley said that this was entirely beside
the question, for the prisoner was extradited
under tn nrst article OF the Convention Of 1913,
and that did not include the uttering OF u
forged document. The magistrate had, there
fore, no power to 60 into the question OF the
utterinR.
Mr.. straight said that the prisoner was charged
with forgery and utt ring the forged docum ent,
and that onence was included In tn Convention
OF 1852, 50 that the Court mad power TO hear the
After some further discussion. Mr.. Alderman
ELS decided TO go on with the case, but said he
would consult the Foreign once on tue SUD-
ject.
Mr.. Besley urged that the sxtrAdition was for
forgery only The Treaty OF 1913, Article 1. only
provided for murder. attem pted murder, forgery,
and fraudulent bankruptcy, and those Offences
did not include uttering forged document.
The Alderman thought the treaty OF 1859 was
to be read with the Convention of l6t3, and the
second treaty did include the offence Of utter
ing.
Mr.. Desley said that was the very question
that was now under discussion respecting the
AshburtOn treaty between America anu this
country Our Government stood on Its rights,
and Insisted That the prisoner should be tried
only on the charge upon which he was extra
dited.
After further argument, Mr.. Alderman Ellis
overrued the objection Of MIR. Bssley. and de-
clded that he had power to hear the case.
Evidence was then given in support Of the
statement for the prosecution, and the pris oner
was fenanded, bail being accepted for his APP
pear nee In two sureties Of ESQ each aud him
self In fl,OO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
HIGH-TONED BRIG1NDS.
Important Capture of Thieves In Sicily-A
Fight with the Police.


ROME, June 30 Dispatches from Sicily
bring news OF an important capture of bri9ands
Ind OF hanuteDgoli Of the higher class. Trust
worthy information having been received by the
luttorities that the famous chief SaJeva and
Two Of his companions might be heard OF At
noon on Monday last ct a farm house situated
about three miles from Girgonti, imms ID ate
teps we're taken TO effect their capture. With
All possible secrecy the available force Of guards
Of public security, mounted police, and soldiers
was so disposed as to form an ambusbed cor
lOD, as To cut of as far as possible all cnance
pf the brigands escape in case they succeeded
~ getting away from the party sent directly to
attempt their capture.
o Everything being In order, q patrol at tho
hour indicated advanced upon the farm house,
Ind instead Of three, md six men sitting at II
liable sumptuousiy spread. The moment the
briRands caught sight OF the military they seized
their guns, fired a volley at them, and took to
right. Fortunately the preparations bad been
yufficiently complete. The briRands were
Ia ambush. The patrol was behind them and
they were compelled to 0ght. After brief re-
distance, one OF the brgands having been killed
and ssJeva and another wounded. they surren-
nereu: When, however, the soldiers were able
TO look at their prisoners more quietly than the
hurry OF the adventure had until then permitted,
what was their surprise In recognizing we'll
known persons Of good II not high SOCIAL POSI-
ton In the three Others beyond the members
'lbey had expected To and. They were the tw
Layalier Irainit brothers, and the BIronello
Delauro.
This is the nrst capture which has yet been m ad
Of any OF the Manosi IN white gloves regarding
whom as a class, carrying on extensive opera
lions, so much has been suspec ed and affirmed
Dn the one side and denied with ridcue on the
pther. The Dniir has clused an immense ex-
p,tement IN the island, an "a soon as the mat
Yer became known at Glrgenu crowds went on
60 see the farm hoase and look at the bile
lrread Tor tue SIX the vihnds stu upon IL un.
touched and proiu:ion OF fine wines and
cigars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

The post norton examination OF the body OF
Charles Henun the Brooklyn brewer. who fell dead.
IL was supposed from sunstrose, but was afierward
said TO have died Injuries received from one John
JessuD In the Long Island brewery has revealed that
the nrst conclusion correct, the COrouers
quest yesterday the Jury returned such verdict Jes
sup is detained In the crowded aud pestientia Ray.
mond street jail charge of simple assault which
the officer no arrested nm prefers DR.. Shepherd.
the County Physician rep rte % the Coroner that he
could md no traces Of bruises the mans body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Richard IIussey, harness maker In the
Twelfth WARD Of Brooklyn. went to wake at Thomas
beillys residence at Van Drunt and seabring streets.
brooklyn on sunday night. When he had fallen into
sound sieer, from a. and fatigue la Watching some
OF ms comp mons, with OF sharp scissors, Oi
Pne sac oi ms oonde mousache, He didns discover
nn os uhu ne reach' home and when his wife spOk
OF ~ he wa, anxious to 20 ok and thrash Ills 90 IN.
RahiOn' ~ the wake. ne was Induced to ApDly 10
yuoke Demar who, On hearing tae case, gianied q
ca.rss OF 10. ,ns s'e'' VI Sss Johp Acdrsta op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

k0CKAwAY BEACH AND FAR RocKAwAY.
Trains leave Long Island CITY for Far Rocka~ay and
Rockaway Beach at 1908 TO- ll:32 A. NJ; l:30 4:o3
and 4. ".
POI. Far Rockswsy o;ss. Dos A. Nj sos, $50 7
Pm.
Beturning-Leaye Rockawav beach $40, IL 20 A. Nj
1884, 2:46. $40. $3.50 y. VI. Far RockAway 5:25. Z,
1881, 0. 1888, ii:3s A. NJ. i;54. s;O2 t:s3. o. o5f
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave for RockawAy Beach and Far Rockaway o. 10, IL
A. NJ; l:3O. $40 r. n.
Returning-Leave Rockaway Beach $50 A. NJ T. s, g.
s3QPM. Far Rocksway 7to, 1iiS2 A. NJ. Aas3
b;eS. 627, $50 p. NJ.
Take ferry at James slip fcot Chamber ST., Sunday,
excepted, half ~ hour before departure OF trains
Sundays At $50 snd 1880 a. NJ. and z. M, or
ferry saith st. e. DAILY fifteen (l5l minutes be-
fore departure OF trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Sors,s, Carriages, &t.

BAY horse weight l. 800 also other horses young
N good sound $40 $40, tl36 lao Madison ST.. stable
NOR SALE cheap-Bay horse, harness and'grocer's
TOP wagon nearly new CAN on the corner Of 9th
and 80 ay.. BiDls House.
INOk SALE cheap-rruck nearly new, with pole
II and shafts also team Of horses and harness. %
Kent ay., RroOKyn, Il, ID.
G. FOH top express wagon and harness IN good
otO running order bargain 36d West 20 It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
$inanfial.
Dibiotnos,

&CAO LOAN wanted on house or furniture alb
CZOV sract uile furnished liberal interest. Ad-
dress x. Sun up town ONCE i,23s Broadway.