davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
Eats AND lhsscrs.

In The winter OF 1856 large number oil
dead aud. fnr the most part, hollow trees in
the Thicr Gar.eu o. Berlin were felied and
cut up FOR frewooI Asa consequences Of
this measure. many thousands Of bats. hiber-
Mating 10 these natural retreats. and await
ing the return of-rrirg TO renew their en-
erg getie campaign against insect vermin. were
necessarily destroyed. Il IL needless to
point ON, here The great utility of these
barn.ess little creatnr :. any one possessed
of the slightest snattcring Of natural his
tory mas; be ss.l acquainted With the fact.
The quesiien to be eonslIerei is Aov such q
needless iesira ef useful animal life
may Be best avoided Numerous coserva-
,sons hare fally shown tha. bats in state
OF hihernh;ion can enlare any degree OF
coid without injury: bat that IL once dis.
turbei Will. ~ fais safe 'hey are extremity
susceptible 10 change of Temperatures. ard
bat rarely sary.vs ihe disturbing intrusion
Oh their sleep
Il Baron Noiae rFIttv = German eontsn-
roTary. suggesting thai sucss frees as form
tie resting place III hass y.ln1sI he fe1Ied
only in the warn nontss effhe year, while
! their inhabitants are in state y! activity
and able To see. fresh shelter fer them
selves. The enly objection in this place be
can anticipate Is fnss labe- u more easily and
chsap.y secursd a in ~. winter months.
Bar. granting ,hif, i IS 70 means follows
that feiling saeh trees in winser = IN the
long run ihe cheapes: pan. TIE smport-
aace of the has in the economy o. nature has
not besn properly reeszn:xed. He cite. the
case of . f5ress belonging .. tne Crown 10
Illustration of sal> rofat. We'll grorn eAk
trees beiEg repaired Tor naval purposes, :
notice WAS lSsued gn.s Haae skolll he seiled
aatil the reeeirs .. spscsa. ersje-s. Long
after she tre~s had arrived ri maturity. the
ncsiee remaEnes. Rnresnks-s. and they we're
Suffered ~ run co 10 i STATE OF decay THIS
beng rsrcrteftc tie higher aafhorisiess
orders casae - cas ss0wn the trees for ire
weod- Tae -ors vas undertaken IN tEe
dfPta sf winter. saeueasds upoa thousands
cs Alternating Asss d;ci frotn aisfnrbsnee
aad exposure. saA the ultimate resaf was
sAerossl Distraction Of tirr vass~ forest Tor
10 the secsad yeA- after their exsermins-
ton The damage saona by easerpilIass-whseA
ap 10 this tisae Aad never be~a specially ~
uaarkahle saes ~ essrmaas -
seiopnens rs 10 render she telling = As
whole riansasssa ehe naIv rrHSsieshie cSurss
20 - r3.suel - yeTGss n
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

The other day Grsad Rivse erocsr pur-
CHASED thirty pound creek - butter of
farmer whom he hadnever dealt with before,
and while down II the cellar eupptyfnx the
crock. he thorght Of rriek u surprise the
agricultnralisl rindisg stoae weighing
abons eight pounds. the grocer gre4sed II.
carried i up stairs With the crock, and,
pointing 70 x. quietly remarked
This, of eoarss. II 20 be taken from the
gross weight - well - the jar.''
The farmer looked u the stone for sevsfal
long seconds. md then IN voice - lev
that % css e3ss cssla hear, replied. 9sl
PLEAS kisssr psees Of paper over 80
jar, for thsr's . mas cut ~ aks door -
kaewD me- ~ 4
IT, grocer finally expisised his feadisb
plet, asd the butter sellers fsce pade4-
vaet saddsa change. Keaehisg or3 the
eussx haxrsls 10 shake haads, - aoid; ~.
~ di3n'i hardly bsli<vs II hough ~
yife eA9s frsA : frielys knily, I'D i
shsuA kays, gene henls snd pY9an6Se1
q4nening aaA lamentsiion II III AR
bsa5e. - D<tyea Fyse-P Pytss. ae'as~ ~
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
A WHITE AFRICAN RACE.

Writing from Kewanga, Ia Central Africa.
Stanley thus describes in the New York
Herald, . singular race existing anoug the
blacks.
Having arrived At The frontier Of UnyoTo
we made MI sarike preparations, and on
Jan 9 entered ksoba Rsgs's territory. The
people aed before us. leaving their provis-
ion. in their haste behind them, Of which
We made free use GIN the 9th We camped
a. the base Of the tremendous mountain
Kabues, ~ an altitude Of 800 feet above
the sea East Or the low ridge on which we
camped the Katonga River vas rounding
from the north 70 the east on its course to-
ward Lake Victoria. and west Of the cam p
the Easango River boomesl hosrse thunder
frsu. il. many catsrscts aud falls AZ IL rush.
ei westward 70 Like Albert. From one Of
the maay spurs OF Ksbuga ne obsnined .
passing g.imrss Of the king Of mounsains.
Gambara9ara. which asiAins an ahisude Of
between 1900 ard 1000 feet above the
ocean Snow is frcquentlJ seea, though
not perpetual On its summit dwell the
CHEF medicine men of KsbbA Rega, : people
o. European complexion
Some half dozen of these people ! have
seen, and Al sight Of then ! WAS reminded
0f Hhu Musanba, King or Cugo, told
Lisinx.rone and myself respecting white
peapge who live far north OF this country.
They are handsome race and some of the
women sre ssnxnIarly beautiful. The hair
II kinxy, but inclined % brown ID color.
Their feaares srs regular, lips thin, bat
their poses, though weIl shaped, are scnse-
SecsndAass are Scsttered thssugheut GnyorD
10 n mile
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
POETRY
BY The SEA,

Open the biue face Of tue SKY
: single cloud stands motionless,
unmoved bv any airs cares,
IDsll1ken by the trenlulous sigh
'fsi1a. the sss treathes On Aivh.
And on the blue face OF The seas
TIE shadow Of ths clopdiet dreams;
An Isle Of plac;tl'deeps il seems,
Whose many wooded melodies
Are wakened l,,&No breeze
the ful' ses-sig!is u very Icve
oithe calin ha3g NJ 0 'er ii thus;
INT save It's ~ b there comes 10 us
Nevoice or mutio4i ol sound to move
The 1aininess igom above. - sap-
Nosiuele thought colg.s unto M
0al OF the stiila:e of TIE swe,t
N's.r'n seasons air, nor TO my feel
. thought from thr pulsatins So, ''' {.
That slips nigh listie,.ly f't
~, as breathe lie soft deep air,
IT. fitness iilleth all my hear,
ntil my life ier6nes !. part
q; ,he lite heating very where,
III n lisrgs ,uniu -ttir.
als' ne t.9sii and blanky eaze
A,4'-s the shaiiowii'4 fipples line:
te, the Seasons III. iuluinc,
And my lie III e;,ii wave tiiat plays
0Et # tliose i;tr .ra ways.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
...e|c1ENcE.
sIAE EARTHTREkTMENT Fox ULCERS.

ouns unf ery I'm treatment ulcers cs,
after being washed are covered with thick
layer of earth, over which wet paper is
placed as a support, the whole neatly hand
aged In 4 few days the ulcers begin to
clear, and when the surface look healthy
and graduating dressing made a. follows
is used: 4 piece Of muslin the size Of the
ulcer is Immersed in carbolic oil, in the
proportion Of one part acid to ten parts
eocosnut oil; with the sore, -is covered,
and over il dry earth is placed, and then
moistened earth and a bandage. In short
time the healing process. ,manifests itself
satisfactorily, while all oder il. entirely re-
mayett = ..4,- -. e. ~, s.4z.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

rnANstAreb FROM Tv6 eeENAE or uHLAyD.
.Auteeo.t, tic miuatre 5 clst'e,
smokes in euins pa tlie rocks,
Aud III. king tlle .ayd before him
n his fairn glory '0och,
Gar; thou ae who's sword aud singing
Carried slrit, from laGa to land,
Turning heat, al loyal children
'Gai,lst then ffthefss guidin. hsndt"
s'Als thou he who OF has boasteG
Arrogant u pride aud power,
Ihsi the halt ot his great sIlnt
Would suffice for any honr!
since the half does rali%itto save thee
Les The wilole obey thy call,
Let il bujld lgani thy castle,
MAI. thesa chains ot non tail. p"
AS thou sa vest, my King aad master,
-:land.',. her Bertrand de Born,
He whose so-e has ,ired against thee
pefigord and Fentadoru.
In thine eve, thod mighty ruler,
Ever has he l.eu the thorn.
For the sake OF hjln Thy children
Have their fathers anger borne.
spscked in i.v els "A, lAy daughter
By her noble briicgyc0m'S SIDE;
Sauc nv messenger bDisge her
Songs which once had been ileY s%lae.
Stirsd pp passion 5 mighty power
Tear, hel pride c0uld not suppress
Tears for hen torsaken mins,ei
Epli upon her bridal dress
IS Meath the olives peaceful shadow
Law thu son to thee most dear,
when, with battle songs defiant
besieged his dreaming ear.
Reused 70 strile hts steod ne uonated,
his febsl banner bore,
Led him ON to M et the arrow
Fate had fixed ut Moniort's door.
''N nen he srll before me bleeding,
Not tue arrow - poisoned dart,
Pu- his isthcg tu;se apon him,
Was the death pais Ia his heart,
HIS imp.or,ns hand outstreiched be
Over iaud aud sea 10 thee;
when il met not thine he gave i
Tendrfsy once more TO me.
s'Frotn that hour my atrergth departed,
Btolesn was my spirits lnight,
sinking down ~ smoke and ashes
Like lny .astlt on The height.
Easily the arm ,s t.ttersd
Now th" ~ nit, strength is lied;
Only IN tins soug nj mourning
Does it .ltt agsin Is head.
Then the iSiur bowed low his forehead
"rhoa hast he'd astrav my son,
HssI mv daughters heart enchanted,
hast now oeerpowered my own.
Take the haud III, dead son reached for,
HENRI friend "a also mine,
Thou sti tree thy CHAINS are broken;
'. too t,eg thaf power OF th'ne.'
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

An enthusiast who had been to hear Anna
Dickinson lecture wrote her, saying: with
you | could be happy in desert" And
she wrote back: .No man will ever have
chance to desert me-
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

debtor severely questioned - to the
reason Of his not paying just debt, replied,
Solomon was = very wise man, and Samson
q very strong one, but neither Of them could
pay his debts without money"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

Agricultural journal: Question--"Will
the editor please inform me how the Hollan-
dcrs salt cucumbers." Answer--"Ths most
common way, ~ we observed when abroad,
is to salt them with salt" f
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

"Excuse this bit Of sarcasm" said 6mIA
70 Jones, 'but j must soy that you are IN
infamous liar and scoundrel." Pardon
this bit Of irony said Jones 10 Smith, -
he knocked hin over with the poker
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
MtT AND HUMoR.l
------ -----
l. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor

II any one should ask you the diffcrenc
between Belmont driving park and the ma
tives Of Fiji, answer thai one is - race course
and the other q coarse race.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

Florida alliaaiors are getting 80 dainty
about what they eat that when baidheaded
Northerner falls overheard the reptiles sniG
around him and wai. long time befors
taking him in out Of poltsness.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

Cherries are green enough new 10 pick.
and the small boy will soon be going around
with his hands clsspsd across his equator,
looking ~ II he didn't care how soon the
republic fell 10 pieces.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

Tie Koehester Democrat gives currency u
the incredible scandal that statistics show
hat thssfari in this Centennial year two
boys have been born TO every girl II mo-
body's character safss
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
.tI.t4,s
A USEFUL INVENTION.

+, Alta recent experiment in Siiesia by
Capt. Ahlstrom, q Swedish officer, four
heaps. consisting of logs Of wool were ar
ranged in the forms of a square. well covers
ed with shavings, and saturated with pet
rolsum. They were then set light to, and
speedily secame mass of flames. Into this
fiery furnace, the glowing heat of which
kept the spectators at are spectful distance,
stepped Captain Ahlstrom. clad in his fire
proof dress. Ee moved freely about in the
restricted space--some four feet square
formed by the heaps, leaning from time to
time quite uaconcernedly against the blaz-
ing piles, and finally taking his seat upon
one of the heaps. glowing with intense heat,
he reclined there with as much nonchalance
as though it had been sofa. He remained
thirty minutes in the tanes without suffer-
ing in the smallest degree from the heat.
Next day an experiment was made in the
Hohenzollcrn mine, with the view Of seeing
whether the apparatus would asail in the
event of an explosion of fire damp. or 9TH
er analogous accident. Theprincipal Of the
gymnasium, who volunteered 10 test it per-
sonally, descended into q space which had
been shut off from the rest Of the mine and
flied with gas, and remained there for TWEEN
~ minutes without experiencing the slight-
est Inconvenience from the poisonous at
rnosphere. Capt Ahstroni has sold his in
.eniiou to Prussia for $4,000 marks.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14

Mr. T II Cushing, the weli>kaown assist
ant OF DR.. Rau, who has charge Of the
Smithsonian Institution display 10 the Gov.
ernment Building, while walking on the
avenue cast of Agricultural Hall, discernei
a familiar shape in piece o. quartz which
protruded above the ground at one side of the
path. This stone had been evidently plow>
Ell up weeks ago. when the Exhibition was
first opened, bat il had again been partially
covered with earth. which naturally escap>
ed thessattention Of paasers~hy, for no one
nos perfectly familiar with Indian relics
would have suspected that the ronXh par,
which appeared above the ground had been
artifcially shaped. Mr.. Cushing soon un-
earthed tine curiosity, and found it to be an
Indian club poiut rudeiy Clipped from
quartz-rocx with stone hammer. Its gen
eral resemblance to the most ancient impie-
menis and weapons Of the aborigines, cams
bned with facis recorded in history, lead
to the belief that this ..leated shaped impie>
ment, as il would be technically termed
must be at least 500 ,ears old. The relic is
SO thickly crus,ed with what an eminent
European archn o,igist calls .'the dust of
prehistoric ages that alter repeated wash :
ings the Clipped parts still retain their yel-
low stain. 1t lis certainly curious that in the
midst ot All the wonders OK ancient and
modern times, aud in close proximity TO
some Of the grandest triumphs Of mechanical
art, this implement, manufactured centuries
ago by the original inhabitants of this
coa ntry, should suddenly rcappear. The
reminder ot another age aud another peo-
pie provides The strongest Imaginable con-
trast to the mechanical progress Of the
present -. .piaiaselpkie Pfess.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-09-14
eETPAMD De 8CR;l.

rEAN.tArE1 FROM r8G GERMAN of UALAyD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
BEECHER'S CANDIDATE.
He Is not selected for superintendent of the
Public schools OF Brooklyn.

At the annual meeting OF the Brooklyn
organization, eight new members, among them
ex-Mayor Hunter and DR.. A. N. Bell, editor OF
the Sdnitditdn, handed In their certificates. A
large number OF spectators, including many
politicians, eagerly watched the progress OF the
election. 4. J. whtlock. who has been Presl-
dent OF the board SIX years, was unanimously
rechosen. Mr. James Murphy was reelected
Vice President The special committee Of five,
through W. w. Hurlburt, its Chairman, which
had the question Of salaries in charge, reported
In favor OF no change. but with the recon-
mendation that the Superintendent OF the
boaId should be allowed noihlng for clerk hire
or expenses Edward Rowe and others sue
cessively amended the report fhvoring reduc-
lions OF between ten ana twenty per cent. The
report OF the committee was adopted without
amendment. Tnos. W. Field and his present
assistant, j. W. Buckley, were nominated
Tor the positions held by them. Prof. Hnmer
Beecber, was not nominated. Boss Mclaughlin,
who had sent word to Mr. Beecher that he
could not interfere. quietly sent for the mem
told OF his desire to have Mr.. Field reelected.
Mr.. kinsella did as much for the members " no
he thought would go against Mr. Field Ia favor
OF Mr.. Homer b. Sprasue or J. w. BnlKley,
using the argument that he would consider IL
personal favor II they would help To unseat Mr..
Field. Yesterday, as a last resort to defeat MIR.
Field, the adherenis OF Prof. Sprague and Mr..
Buckley united on the latter, and Prof Spraeue
the Superntendency, 1t being understood that
ho should be elected assstant in case that Mr.
Buckley got the first place. rhe result OF the
ballot twas: i. W. Field, % j. W. Bulkley, IS
Homer b. Sprague, /; J. Cruiksntuk /. The
w Bulkley on the ballot for Assistant Superin-
tendent was elected over Homer Is; Sprague,
who got two votes. Mr. Gates moved to create
the Office Of second assistant Superintendent,
to which Mr.. Sprague's opponents were willing
to elect him. The question WIS referred to the
Teachers and Salary Committees. Geo. A. W.
Stuart was chosen Secretary, and all the other
Qficals were reelected. The election OF the
i've trubnt officers and the Superintendent Of
Truanoy was deferred until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
A Meteor In the Western Heavens.
From ne Chicago nfbun1

An unusually brilliant meteor passed
across the Chicago sky at Oh. Am. on Saturda
evening, lighting up the ground ten or twelve
times more than II Is illuminated by the fun
moon, ana leaving very bright track, which
was visible for fully four minutes. As seen from
station one mile west from the Tribune once,
the meteor passed almost precisely over Epsilon
In Delpbinus, and thence 10 Gamma In Cyenus
disappearing opposite Alpha In Cygnus. II
equally close observations OF Its path were IN ad
elsewhere, and the results made known, II would
not be dif1cult 10 calculate the actual path OF
the meteor In space. Ii probably passed out OF
the eartn's atmosphere and continued to jour
pey around the sun, but in an altered orbit.
Our celestial visitant, that came near to losing
Its individuality and becoming a part Of the
Garth. Is probably q small asteroid-at least sew
eral YaIos In diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
wHILE oFFICEHOLDERs STRIFE.
Smnii-Pox Victim Forced to Hide under q
Police station stoop.

Police station StOop,
William McMullen, aged 80, OF l20 Steu-
ben street. jersey City, walked into the Gregory
street station house, yesterday. His blotched
face showed that he had the small pox, and the
sergeant and doorman chased him under the
steps Of the station, slammed the doors, and
pulled down the great windows. The ambu-
lance OF the Hudson County Board Of health
was teeRIaphed for. 1t did not arrive for hours
kept tightly closed, and McMuleD remained I'M
der the stoop. Fassers-by had no warning that
tho unfortunate man crouohing there was In
feoted, and many children stood and gazed at
bin 10 wonder. The delay was owing to the
conflict Of authority between the city aud
county Boards OF Health. The County Board
olaim jurisdiction over cont agious diseases, and
VIII not allow the city Health Inspector 10 act.
hoALllen was taken TO Snake Hill last Digbt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
The sun Cholera Remedy.

TTVH I7t DTVOEIVN dTVUs'
The hot season revives the necessity OF
having at hand a good cholera mixture, and
none has been proved moro effective than the
one published years ago by lHR NEW YORK SUN.
sTbs consists OF equal parts Of tnoture Of opium,
REQ pepper, rhubab, peppermint, and oamphor
~ Is remedy Tor summer com plant, diarrhDa,
cramps In the bowels, ana similar all ents, and
Affords almost instant relief. The dose il from
three 10 ten drops for a child, according TO age
and ten 70 thirty drops for an adult, according
90 the Sayarits Of ths sttAsk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
@antto.


"A. chine, why don't you go direct to the New YORK
Sewing Machine Headquarters, iei Grand ST., where
with irresponsible nrm, and not go 10 the sec
places, yhero they promise you more than tney
machines and good w0rA. good hands MAKO ole per
week.
A EXPERT operators on Wheeler q Wilson'S
As machines to MAKE ladies' nne under. garments, to
take WORK home any lady having number Of ina
JACK1AN d o'HARA. isi Franklin st.
A --A.-LADIEs, we sell any machine wanted on
a one years time and give work as long a. wanted
Cooperative My, 100 walksra
A -COMBINATION MFG. CO., a7s Bowery.
~. will sell 80 machines no cash required on city
sales guarantee for work for three free
LII kinds OF sewing machines for sale. to rent, or
"A exchange also bought and repaired good second.
hAnd very cheap monthly payments 100 Canal 81.
AT ~ EAST 9TH 81. opposite stewarts.-we
~ give ali the work you can make. aud pay cash for
Nork weekly machines eIchangedi any machine.
LII respectable girls can have best situations i'm.
"A medhtely a. horsoDs nrstclass ana reliable ser.
vans once cor lth 81 and 9th av Coiored girls also.
A Ill KINDS Of good situations ready for girls and
homes inqnre iss III door. aS SoSsi io 5000
A ITEM ION, SERVANTS -Experenc cd "a cen
girls And small glrls wsntedi oest places ready
n. garments. JACKMAH oHARA. Iai ss ui" ies
FrankIn st.
ATp JOHNSON At, BrOokiyn, new machines
~ soid Or exchanged good paying work sent and re-
A WORKING houssEeeper wanted, two chamber
House, 2o2 willlamst
A oS:o s''s az saSs f: sso:a HsTSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
Aibio,nos.

1yTNA INsURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
az YORK, l12 Broadvsy, corner OF Maiden lane. New
YORK, Jny IL, 1870. "A dividend Of twelve aud
per cent will be paid the shareholders OF this
pany and after the 18th inst. o. g. BOjERT Secy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
4 ott,ri,s.
Mt,tln9s.

RiLL FOSTERS. Notice. Tho National Bill
rosters Convention will inset al IL o'clock to-day
a. room "a. Cooper Institute. q, a. TUPPER PresL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
Rfal estate.

A SAFE ipvestment-Ho near city on install
K X, KELLOGG. 5 broadway.
DARiAIN-Fruit and poultry farm. u acres at
ID village and depot Orarge county possession.
OLIVER, 162 Broadway.
IrOR sALR-Tvo o-acre farms, t8e5 each . acres
i woodland. $500; 90 acre farm. " 000 cash Local
markets near. Also farm house, sheds barn. well.
tern. ana chou. acre IN fruit $3.50 standing a. the
Juncti Of three roads This 10 splendid hotel loca
lion. wheeiwrizht and blacksmith would do well
this Call on c. o. RICHARDSON. with 2ftnA lnsur-
ance Co, l72 Broadway New York.
NOR sALE-The grestest bargain ever offered IN
the city Of Brooklyn-a 3story and basement house
and lot, with water aud sewer; can be bought for
t2l0O Inquire northwest corner Of Frost and num.
boldt sts- Brooklyn. 4. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
SbiupinI.

A NCHOR LINf,-u.s MAIL STEAMERS
n SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers booked At lowest rates to from snysss
port or railroad station 10 reAt Br tam or Ireland
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowling Green-
DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. wa Plymouth.
~ The General lrsnsstlantlc Companys steamers for
Hsvre sail Saturdays Excursion tickets reduced
rates. LOUIS DE- BEBIAN. Agent, 65 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12

4or Salt ano to GET.
ATA.T. sTEWARTsG GARDEN CITY. LII.
To LET SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONVENIENT
DWELLINGS ntted Tor winter and summer residences
with all the modern improvements, gardens, sc.
RENT from 1850 to 81, 900 per annum.
Apply TO W. r. HINsDALE. Manager. OF the once
adjacent to the railroad station.
NICELY ntted up store TO let, cheap rent suitable
~ for any business 7th Ward Inquire at SO HAmil-
ton e. for two days
nFFICES TO LET in second story sun building.
~ front and roar well lighted and steam heated Ap-
ply ~ Sun Publication ONCE Nassau Fran kfort alta
VNHE STORE, loo Nassau ST.. sun building. to let,
Il suitable for banging. Insurance. general busL
meas steam heated Apply at the Sun Publication
once, 40 Nassau 81.
Two LET-Severa good stores at for grocery butch.
II or shop, or bakery also nne apartments OF three
or sI rooms at 23l west 10Th st. between 7h and SIN
avs. Very cheap new buildings.
Two LET TO colored tenAnts-Fioors and apartments
Il II new houses IN S2d st between 9th anu 7th ava
WIN. N. THOMAS, Dos 9th ay.
rJO LET-2 noors. l4I2S suitable for a workshop.
Il 2ib Elizabeth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12

REAUTiFU l. teeth for 81 single. Sli warranted
- 1HaI RLinSa Ma n. x. DantAl Rooms, ade On Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
A TLANTIC OCEAN. AND ROCKAWAY.

JARRETT a PALMRRs Palace OF the Sea- the
,r,, -o pLYhoUIh ROCK.
TWO GRAND TRIPS TO
ROCKAWAY BEACH and the ATLANTIC OCEAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-12
8tbaros.

ITO RXPRESSMEN.-so reward IT the express.
Il man or person employed TO remove trunk and
sOleleather yaise from the Homemade Hotel, Green
wien ST. on "wednesday. june 81, WIN meet the hus
band Of tho lady who employed him at the above
ana remembers where tae trunk or lady was to 60 he
will receive IS reward ana thanks