davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

General Sherman. il 81 intiniated, will
go TO Europ- next year, where he cOntem-
plates a visit 10 the p pc. That will be
Shcrman's SECOND march 10 the See.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Z. r. Edwards,

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Oflice next
IA door To A. Iamme l. Co.'S, Bazeman,
Montana. Will practice in all Courts OF
the Territory
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

Under the new Texas constitution, nine
votes Of jury are sufficient to convict.
But practically il doesn't amount to much
Iif what the Cincinnati Times says be true
that q Texas jury always plays seven VI
for the verdict unless it's case OF horse
stealing, when thsy hang hlm before tax
ing The evidence, in order that their minis
might remain unprejudic d.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

The sugar interest of Louisiana, which
was formerly the basis OF prosperity OF
,hst State. is giving premise of renewed
yieor The crop this year is estimated al
xbout 10000 hossr.ads, which Is tht
l,rgest for the past thirteen years.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17

The residents of Kerhoukson, Ulster
county, n. Y, are makine arrangements
to visit The Centennial Exhibition IN
|canal-boat, which IS to be fitted up IN nnt
style. An awning viii be stre'c cd eV'
the upper decx. and part OF The deck Will
be arranged for dancing. State rooms
viii be provided at the sides. and TIT
space betwet u them will b. furnished as
grand SAIGON. The boat will be taken by
mule power to Eddyyille. the Delaware
and Raritan canal to Bordentown. ant
tn nee down the Delaware river ~ fhiia
delphia.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
r.. w. Monroe. M. D

physician AND URGEON Office
j next door west of Strasburger 4 Sper-
-tng's. Main street, Bozeman, nj. j. Ten
dcIs his professional services to the citizens
Bozeman and Gall;.tin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
Times oi Holding the Courts Of III
Terlltory Tor the Year lG1V.

Il The Suprcmc Court at its late session
%fix,d the time of holding the court foI
e1S.G, making some changes. AS follows:
SUPREME COURT.
IN Hcle, first monday n January ana
Second mon az III August.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
J. J. Davis,

A TTOkNEY AT LAW - Office on
~ Black street, Bozeman, NJ. I. Viii
Practice in all Courts OF The Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17


The Pos.ln .-.e. ,e4! mas adopted {.
desig,. for the embossed stanpe Centea.
NAL stamped envelope. The stamp Il
represented by shield, bearing at tht
top and in g scroll the words: "Uhiied
States Posf.gc," beneath which is "A rr9fe
|sentation Of mounted post boy On
ground work Of telegraph poles and wires
Beneath this is the engine and posts. car
IanG at the bottom Of the shield, within a
scroll are the words; "'Three.' INT
dates 1776 and 1876 are al the top and oo'
itom If the shield res ectiy.ly. The stamp
ed envelopes will be manufactured al c
sold in the Goyermen. building on th'
Centennial gro, Is, and are TO be furnish
ed only to the Philadelphia office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-17
John Potter,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton,
IA Montana. Will practice in all Courts
Ot the Territory.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
How He Was Interviewed.

Cantoin Coffin a renorter of the
lVoyfG vos detailed 70 interview Jobn
Morr;ssov IN soma tonic of nnh,;c in.
terest with which Mr.. Morr;ssev did not
wish his name 70 hn nnbl;cIv connecte,l
The canto;n Inaw t,i;s and feIt certs;n
thot ha would not Ieorn onytb;rn fron,
hin, ;f ba told his hns;ross: 60 bo baa
reconrsa to strategy Cof,ip who uos
for NOV, veors co.. conto;n T. .hort
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
HOW They Shoot.

All the members of the American rife
team fire lying on their back, and yet
no two of them hold their rifles in
exactly the same position. Gen. Dakin,
in firing, lies on his back and rests the
rife on his right knee, which is doubled
up and supported by the left leg: Ere
quently when one thinks he is about to
fire he assumes sitting posture, and
makes some alteration in the wind
gauge or of some other part of the rife.
After firing he rises from the ground
and, going back to the camp stool, COM
mences to clean and load his rifle for
the Eext shot, with equal GOODNESS
whether he has made bull's-eye or
only an outer. The work of cleaning
the breech loading rifle used by the
team is very elaborate one. First, q
ramrod, with a brush on the head, is
dipped in water and passed clear
through the barrel from the lower end.
Next, another ramrod, with piece of
oiled flannel fastened OH the end, is
showed through the barrel, the interior
of which is afterward submitted to a
vigorous rubbing by piece of cloth Or
chamois. The man on the American
team who assumes apparently a COM
Portable position in shooting is Col. Far
we'll. When shooting he lies partly Oh
his back and partly on his sidc, his
cheek resting Oh little cushion, which
in turn, rests on the butt of his rifle.
The ba' rel passes over the upper side
of his left foot. The position thus
gained is one which might be assumed
if he were about to take comfortable
nap. The man who fires most quickly
in the team is Mr.. Allen. He is tall,
slightly but strongly built, and has
bronzed, hardy look. When his turn
comes to fire he sits down on the ground
quickly, and throwing up his legs,
brings them down in crossed position.
His rifle rests in the angle formed by
his crossed legs, and he spends but lit
tie time in taking aim. One of the
steadiest shots in the team is Mr.. Rath
bone. He is man just pnst middle
life, and has something the appearance
of farmer. The fact that he stoops
and wears glasses makes him appear
older than h. really is. His rifle, like
himself, has an old look. When seated
on camp stool leaning over the little
DO4 containing the mallet, SpOnges,
pieces of flannel, and other require
ments of a we'll equipped rife, with his
spectacles on the end of his nose, pick
ing out slowly each article lie may want
to use, one might imagine that Mr..
Rathbone was making rather than load
ing his rife. In shooting lie assumes
back position nearly similar to that in
which Mr.. Fulton shoots. The appear
ance aud shooting positions of Major
Fulton, Col. Gildersleeve and Mr.. Bodine
are too well known to need description.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
Why We Cough.

An Italian investigator has been study
ing the cause of coughs. and has come
to the conclusion that they are the re-
suit of the presence of parasitic fun
gus in the air passages. In severe cases
the parasite multipiies and takes posses
sion of the lung coll. Quinine is said
to possess the power of stopping the
microscopic fungi, and is therefore
recommended as aremedy. The italian
doctor has successfully used a powder
composed of the Carbohydrate of quinine,
one part; bicarbonate of soda, one part;
gum arabic, twenty parts. The soda is
intended to dissolve the mucus, the gum
arabic to increase the adherence of the
powder ON the bronchial passages. The
blowing in of the powder should take
place during deep inspiration of the
patient. so that it may penetrate the
windpipe, the chief seat of the micro.
scopic fungus. The remedy, whatever
may be the truth of the theory on which
it is founded, has the merit of simplicity,
and if its application did little good, it
could not do much harm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

Harriet Martineau, in her novel,
"Deerbrook, makes her plot turn upon
the persistent efforts of Mr.. Philip En-
derby to marry Miss Ibbotson in spite
of his mothers persistent efforts to pre-
vent him. The tactics of the elderly
lady are bold and original. When she
hears from her gossips the rumor that
her son is in love with Miss Ibbotson,
she pooh-poohs the statement with the
utmost assurance, though she knows it
to be true. When her son comes to her
and tells her he is engaged, she laughs
in his face, and assures him he is mis-
taken. When he announces that he is
going to be married, she tells him she
knows better. When he writes y letter
to Miss Ibbotson assuring her of his de-
votion, and begging her to pay no heed
to the stories his mother has set going,
the strenuous old lady gets hold of the
letter on it's way to the post Office and
burns it up. By this bold stroke she
nearly wins the day, and makes her
Wanting true. However, she is finally
defeated, and the lovers are happily
in spite of her.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

A correspondent of the Building
NeaOs says: Nothing can be better to
exclude rats than to concete the surfacet
of the ground beneath wood floors; not
only for this, but also to prevent the
growth Of vegetable matter, and to pre-
vent, as we'll, damp rising. All ground
floors, whether wood, paved or tiled,
should have a layer of concrete three
inches to four inches thick between
item and tho soil. l have been in the
habit of doing this for years. and all
such houses have dry floors and are ver-
min proof, as far as the latter are con
cerned, as ats cannot disturb we'll made
concrete. The concrete should be made
of moderately fine gravel (broken flint
or glass added to it is an Improvement
mixed with Portland cement, in the pro-
portion of one of cement to seven of
gravel. Not too much water should be
used, but the cement must be thorough
ly mixed with gravel, and when deposit
ed in place, well trodden or beaten with
a grass beater. Three or four inches, at
most, is sufficient in thickness.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
What to Eat.

The London Lancet gives some use-
full advice as to how one should eat and
drink during exceptional heat. Very
little tea or coffee, plenty of milk with
fish, and but little meat, and that we'll
cooked, and moderate indulgence in
iced drinks, are what the Lancet recon-
mends. Spirits and wines it interdicts.
It should be known that frequent and
excessive thirst is often aggravated by
an injudicious consumption of ice. Such
extreme thirst will be Immediately al
layed by hot drinks, fact which has
been often verified. It cannot be too
strongly insisted on that overlooking
and overwhelming are most pernicious,
either before or after pro-
longed or considerable exertion. The
principal meal of the day should be
taken at sunset.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
Sensible Assertion.

The Colorado Farmer, published at
Denver, utters the following truthful
sentiment: Now is the time when the
Intelligent and educated farmer is going
to have the advantage over the one who
does not keep himself posted. When
times are good, any one who knows how
to raise good crops makes money. But
when the country seems to have too
much of everything In it, the man who
picks up the improvements first, and
who has raised good big crops cheap, is
the man for the times; and we have to
say that no man of brains, who has
taken mp farming for business, should
quit it now; for he cannot sell out with
out loss, and the time is sure to come
when he will do we'll.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

LOTS OF OYSTERS AT Damariscotta,
Me-, in an area of a hundred square
rods are piled the shells OF one hundred
millions OF oysters. Prof. Cunning
thinks the multitude of eaters may not
have been very great, and that the heaps
tell of time rather than number, as no oys-
ter has lived in the rivers near within the
memory of man. Instruments of stone,
bone and copper are the only human
relics found among the shells, and their
positions show that no great geological
event has occurred since the heaps were
formed.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
Tonic.

Every one, at times, feels tho necessity OF
some restorative Of the vital powers, depressed
by mental or badly exhaustion. In suoh CON-
ditiops, lot every ono, instead Of flying TO the
alcoholic or medicinal sthnulsnts, which must
be followed by depression equal TO their OK
element roinvigorate his doranged System by
tho natural tonic elements u the Peruvian
Syrup. Sold by all druggists,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

At our request Cragin & o., OF Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis ION receipt OF
fifteen cents to pay postage), a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

Chapped hands, lace, plmples, ring
WORMS, saltrbeum, and other GUITAR. o'ls affec.
tiors cared, and rough skin made soft an,
smooth, by using JUNIPER VAR SOAR BE care
full to get only that made by Caswoll, Hazard +
Co., New York, SIS there are many initaticI 9
made with common tar, all Of which are w0rtL-
less.-- Com.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

The fame OF GLENN's SULPHUR Soar
as remedy for etuptions, sores, burns. PIN
pies, bl0tches and rheumatic and equity pains
has spread far and wide. Physicians rtoom-
mend 1t and the demand for 1t constantly in
cresses. Depot, Orittenton's, No. Sixth
avenue. New York
Change gray hair to black or brown with
Hills Hair Dye.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

The revenue of England for 1889,
the last year before the period of the
French revolution, amounted to g15,-
100000. Now, G78, 1000, 900 are paid
yearly in imperial taxation.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

Farmers and stock raisers have fire.
quentiy told I'd that they have seen very good
results from giving Sher,ddn's Cavalry Con-
after they drop their Young. Tho powders
put them in good condition, and give them
strength to care and provide for the suck
lines
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23

We have often wondered whether
there aperson in the country who does not
know and appreciate tho value OF J0hnson's
Anodyne Li'Hmfnt rs q family medicinoY I.
is adapted to most all purposes, and IL tho
best pain destroyer that can DO used
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
Soc advertisement of Family Bitters.

FORTUNES FOR ALL.-Agents wanted.
Ad iress Bullion Mining Co. ,l76 Broadwsy,N.Y.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-09-23
PROOF AS TO RHEUMATISM.

VUVRN WRITING TO ADvERTIsRRs,
mept . this payer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
ROCkAMAY pKACmopENING DAN,

NkNfI.,INK
make two special excursions Rockaway leaving
ptn St. East River, 4. NJ aud l.:l5 NJ; South 9th
Williams ourgh SIS 1:t5 Grand st.. East RIVER,
New York, $50 A N, and $50 p. Nj Fulton Ferry.
Brooklyn, o \. ". and 1850 r. NJ Fare 80 cents. Ex
cursion tickes so cents. Return tickets OF Amrrlcus
zoo m 4. bpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
The entertainment will conclude each evening with the
~ great military drama OF
THE FRENCH SPY,
nRAND FAMILY MATINEE
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT +. NJ
ETu Ay. THEATRE.

General admission. 60 cent deserved seats 49,,
ne~ss cir.lr. ~ cent Ps.vite . xes. ~ AMI
Orchestra chairs % cent. seats IN gillcr, 10 cc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Stb,aros.

Cost auN SOuno.
1 O~T-On saturday afternoon, June TO- on a 2d nv
H rr, pochclnOok containing check, and note Of
no lnt 10 anY one but the owner. he nnder viii re.
celNe 'oO 40 reward for returning the papers.
N. ElsNER $50 LIST ay.
1 OST-An Eckiorl Social club badge S. reward
Il Nlll be pall on delivery TO " ~
W" MS, "hidhl l. 277 Grand st., Brooklyn. r.. d.
1 OsT-A Sxye terrier dog, ans Sers To the nam, =
- Tohey" liberal reward will be paid by return.
IN II to a West 22i 81. - 'N'"
co REV ARD.-Dog lost answers to The name
VIZ mrs care OF 3oo GRAND 81, c. WEIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

Cd SEC nu
Extraordinary Matince
SATURDAY, JUNE IL.
The SERIOUS FAMILY
Miastannie Davenport
rs TIE WIDOW Deln ainc aud
20 AHONIAS,
with MIR. jonn BrOuyhlm
and Miss sydney CONcll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
BIZ lIESKES secretary
"n'iisf@ w",,D 'i ioTr 81. 900 aide between

hiIArd match for u. 900 aide between
olklLLt i4N ani MAURICE DAILY
commencing MoNDAi june ~, al y o'clock r. NJ.
2,Oui pnnt t-Frrnch caro- s-5OO points 10 he uIaycd
ca evening on W. II. GRIMM 4 Co.'S American
sian ara Table.
Admission, 30 cents. Reserved seats II Ladie, free
A ~UNl1iEh TERM IN ALL BRANCHES OF
N MI sic with prlciice) Tor SIS, ut the
NEW YOHK CONSERVATORY or Music
East lith a., near ON aV., next to Delmonlcos.
Nj NvSAMAN,s Band, ONCE 300 Bowery, N. z.
Az VERY oes' music furnished NJ moderate terIns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
0rg GOODS.

IN the very beet for ~ not tue I'll htsst Cb CATION
T. lake Or Keep any OF Keeps shrts unless perfectly
satisfactory 81 Broadway anu y2l Arch st Philsdel
phla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
EXCIRssllOSss,'r 70 KoCH AVIAN . BEACH.
The universally favorite y amer

will make two excursions every day, leaving
ION st., y. H., at S:t5 A. NJ. and 1:sj L. VI.
Nescy st. y. r.. atp A. NJ. and i;lDP. NJ.
Fulton Fcrry, brOokiyn, $50 \. VI. AM 2P. N.
Leaving Rof klwsy At IL \. VI. ani T. VI.
B.-rhis boat will taSe passengers TO all the upper
landings II the beach No delay account OF low tide.
Fare Tor the entire excursion. So cents.
VyIsHING BANKS-Every day saturdays eI.
II c-piel ~. ocean steamer SETH Low. icAvlng liar
rr II IT. y. r., $50 Sth ST. n H. = Pier "a, T.. r..
715, 10Th St, y. H., TAO; Pier o, RIA Tickets
u. AL. q. FOSTER, Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
A GOOD WORK.

starting Cau'e OF Debility ard Sickness fully er.
balneh ~ lNtge octave Treatise by DIR q. PHELPS
BtoWN, u Grant st. Jersoy tiy. \. j. Every man
nhd wonihn VINO 10 aiing IN any way saOuIl send
sEd get copy AT once, II IL sent Irne prenad Nv
mail. Address the author, as above. ' '''f-N ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
WEST PoiNit ,NEi.WRCH rouGnhEEPsIE.
ny DAY LINE STEAMERS.

l 40. isTG-fhe n v steamer iDLEwliD win
run to Coney lslani on SUNDAY. June 1. aud every
day after, having - g.. y Il y. H. ami r. VI; 10 h
IT.. y. r. $40 12lo. ana STOP W.; franklin 81, \ H.,
N2O 1890, $500 7 NJ. Pier 2, y. $50. 1880 and
$3.50 r. ~ STEAMER aArPHo ieays go t., H.. ioso
4. NJ Frinkhr IT, Y. Il. 1850 100 anu $50 Z. NJ. ;
Pier .. y. r., H. .. ana l.. 81. ELIZA HANCOCK
frOm last River June IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
SUNDAY nxGgn5IoNs TO HARLEM ~ A, q. !.

RRN M15ikNMts .nS % i!ih A.t MAE
ers MOER!sANlA. nARLEM. and sHApi SIDE
4. NJ Las. 23n Slb = $50 $50 $50, $40. and 7.
~. LEAVE MOKRlSASiA At s15 v, pt5, 1880. li:l5
a. VI and 1915 l. 2 2t5 800 $50 $50 0:ib aud p NJ
Landing at Grand T. 23i st., ana i19n a. Connecting
WITH boats for high Bridge. Passengers by this line
will be admitted 70 the great sutinarlna excavations
under Hell GATE. c. H. LONGSrREEr, SUIT.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO LONG BRANCH.-
- Inr New jersey south m X ilrl al sea CRl~
TAI WAVE viii leave Pier 4, y. r. foot Rector 81.
$50 NJ. Returning. he train leaves Long Branch Il
Bpm. W 5. sNEDEN, q. NJ.
CTEAMEH SYLVAN DELL will leave MAN.
- HAlTANVlLLE at S.i5 4. NJ SUNDAY, JUNE IL A.,
Tor NEMBT' EGu Riund trp. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Billiards.


Amustmt.r..
R0DTH,S THEY'RE, orenbach and Aimee
l1MONDAii June l2 For six nigh ana one maln6e
MILL. MAIZE AIMEE. the QuecI OF Opera Doun.,
together Win her Complete Company. IN Onenbaca's
meiri 1t ork Ia VIZ PARISIENNF, to be prOdu, ed
under the perrOnal Direction Of the composer, Mr..
JA' QUE OFFENBAtH. Box once now open
L,AGLE THEATRE. broadway an 33i 1t
H Proprietor ana Manager ......... Mr Josh Hart
EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS
Of MIR. HENRIETTA CHANFRAU
IN {. W lay enrr's play, entitled
PAIRED.
Matinee Saturday al ociock,
qua IEAU MAriLLE VARIETIES, 9lth st.
~ ana "a az ~ Tues Innrs' ana slt., r, ~ Tho
rev G. rhhlal statues America shielding h. subjects,
Ins foilrs Of PARIS represented nj hy, The Franco
fiu sian nnricsqut the spy or tne Female Zouaves.
NINErLEN ri ANNUAL shooting Festival and
~ gle shoonngot lle NV YORK sc1utzen Corps,
,hi, !cl Nerl, On Monday, Tue day aid Ncdnesdi,.
I IH1e y H. an H. 40 n the sehutlen Park Union
III AM mehi hobose9 directly every nye mnnleS,
hAN'h' vi 42l Il, ferry with e Northern lrOad,
oN ."hn"fs ~ ferry, p:i5 A, NJ, L. g. L. 4:45 4. NJ
aVhulA II All every nisht during the festival IA.
tree ~ " "
"A ~ r,ry,.. ...... GEORGE AERY. Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
A -MocKAwAY. ,Hy,Cn EXCURSIONS

IA ON SUNDAY.
TWENTY minutes on the Atanuc Ocean. Music by
CONTERNO'5 Celebrated 23D RECT BAND
ORPHEus oliNtTErTE CLUB.
Steamers WILLIAM COOK, AMERlCUS and NEVER
SINK. SUNDAY. JUNE IL, - -
hMhRlCUs having IN hoa'd TIE ukphEuS QUAR-
1hrTF CLuB, leaves cato ST. N. r. At $50 4. NJ and 1915
Pm ION st., =, $40 M and 40 7. NJ yessy
yn. 02J 4. NJ. aad +. NJ. WILL M COOK Leaves can
s"N. 4 1850 A NJ; lOnsl. \; Re- lOi0 A. Nj FUTON
rfkS6's $50 REGiMENf BAND and PHILLIP, IS
QUAErErrE ClUB. steamer NEW ltSlNK leaves 9th
a., Ess, river. at $3.50 and 10 A. NJ sud 1880 T. NJ
South 9TH ST.. W amsburga, S;i5 and 1915 A. NJ snd
1ci5P ~; Grand t.. 81 river, l.,y and 1882 \.
". anu T. NJ. lher 81. 4. H., a 1913 A. n. sud l:lO
4 ", ful ON rfy BrnO sNn. 1:lj r. NJ. Boats leave
tickets 90 cents Return tickets good on ctucr
OF tle above boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
Gttnrslcns.
A AGNlFICFNr. txCURsION,o susnnAY.
~ A MOKNINN EXCLUSION. ROLKAWA1.
AN AFTERNOON EXCif i,SION. ATLANTIC.

AN AFTERNOON Excl lt-ION. ATLANTIC.
PLYMOUTH ROCK JARRETT q rALMER's snhGrb
PLYMOUTH LOCK 'patace steamer, the PlfMOUI III
PLYMOUTH Ot X. ROCK having all the comforts
PiYMOUTli ROCK ami convenience Of nrst-cla9e
ply NOiI ~ IO,'K hUtci, will make fWu glnnd
PLl MOTH llOtK excursions to ROCkAWAY
rLNNDUTn ROCK BtACH ana the COOL
pLYMDU II ROCK. nitkhIES Of the ATLANTIC
PIYNONTH RDfk OCEAN,
PLY MOUI.l ROCK TODAY, SUNDAY, . .
PLYMOUTH gOcK. icavlns the loot Of ga ~, " r..
PiN MOUTH ROCK ~ so A. v. ana 1850 Y. NJ, and
PL4MOUrH ROCK Par y ~ H., 81 y O'Clock A. NJ
I'll MOUTH ROC (. and O'Clock l. VI.
FARE Tor the entire exon sion .......FIFTY CENTS
Single rim tick"is 10 or trr l,ockaway. ..35 cents
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
will be provided IVY FORAGE WESTON, the worlds
greatest tanJoisti the JUBILEE SISukRo aod IN
SlRUME NIALIsfSs MADRlGAL BOIS; MOZART
GLEN CLUB; tue rAkLERMO STRING BAND aud
CHI les oi CHlR II BELLS.
:. Refreshments IN abundance on board.
A DELIGHTFUL AND ExuILARATING
SAIL down the beautiful New YORK Harbor. securing a
magnificent view Of the fornca,ions villas 40. the
ercursio being enlivcncJ by a grand musical pro-
srammc. can be gained TODAY and EVERY DAY BY
going on the palace stsamer PLYMOUTH ROCK.
FARE only FIFTY CENTS.
see time table above. An excursion made every DAY
to Rockaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
iiors,s, Carriages, 1t.

sjOrs,s Carriages, 1t.
DOR SALE-At great sacrifice, SOUND, po wer.
a fol K-itucKy niue, 10 nd- ixh must be sol be.
fore Tues lay. Apply to MIR. RAND. 14O West 30h st..
NOR SALE-A top express wagon and good will OF
the ouslness, all In good order. Can be seen at 30j
West idths
HORSES WANTED to pasture. ABBY at CHA.
Il L PINS lum0er yard, 23d ST. corner lith ay.
WANTED 20 purchase-A Jennet sound and Kind.
w for children to drye. Can or address f., West
45th st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-15

other c0mt
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