davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24

THE DEMOCRATIC County CoSvEN-
TIoS.-Considerable spirit was mani.
tested in this body on Tuesday last
which attimes assumed a personal direc-
tion and threatened for awhile the har-
monious action OF the Convention itself.
The cause Of quarrel appeared TO be
of a politico-domestic character. was
altogether without connection with any
issue of the Presidential or Congress
siolial Campaign, and a conciliatory
speech from Col. Dent had the effect
Of restoring order and good feeling in
the CONVECTION. The address OF Mr..
Cotton, the President, at the opening
Of the Convention, was in admirable
t'ste, at times truly eloquent, and gave
universal satisfaction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24
From the Baltimore Weekly american.

(From the baltimore Weekly american.
j. TURNER s. Co.'S EXCELSIOR
The following letter from Colonel Ran
dolph Harrison, of Cumberland county,
Va, one of the best and most success
full agriculturists of that State, is adj
dressed to his friends, Messrs. A. Y.
Stokes s. Co., of Richmond, relative to
the merits of J. J. Turner x Co.'s Ex-
celsior:
AMPTHILL, CUMBERLAND Co., VA,
August IA, 1876.
a. Y. Stokes g. Co., Richmond Ja.:
Dear Sirs-Your letter did not reach
me until Saturday, and lose no time
to respond, giving you my opinion OF
J. J. Turner 4 Co.'S Excelsior"
have always been chary of giving GER
tifcates of the excellence Of fertilizers,
because farmers are apt to form their
conclusions hastily and often mislead
others, but l think have tested the
Excelsior" sufficiently to warrant me
in saying that it is at least equal to any
'ammoniated super-phosphate" at or
near the same price that has been upon
the market in Virginia. Have used it
upon wheat and tobacco. and regard ii
as admirable for either crop, though
candor requires me to say that at the
present price of wheat do not think il
will pay to use amy commercial fertili-
zers for that crop, unless with the ute
rior object Of getting stand Of clover
or other grass.
1t may be proper for me to state that
l have been using commercial fertili-
GERS ever since the introduction of Pc
ruvian Guano into general use in Vir-
ginia, and that | presume few persons
have tried more OF the different prepa-
rations sold in our market, SO that
have no small experience.
Very truly yours,
RANDOLPH HARRISON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24

pEArH or SPEAKER KERR-Hon. NJ
I. kerr, late Speaker of the Lowe,
House ct Congress, died at Rockbridrs
Alum Springs on the 18th instant. atte,
lingering illness. Mr.. Kerr stood in
the front rank of our statesmen for
talent and public usefulness and for
integrity OF personal character.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24
No. 907 La. Az
WASHINGTON, u. C.

References by Permission.-C. A.
James, Esq, Cashier of the Bank of
Washington, Washington, d g.; Hon
Lewis Mckenzie, President of the w
& o r X Co, Alexandria, Va; PHI
Trotb, Esq. President of the Upper
Potomac Steamboat Company, Acco-
tink, Va; Messrs Davy & Harmon,
Merchants, Alexandria, Va; Messrs
Buxby & Brown, Commission Merchants.
222 North wharves, PHILADELPHIA; Hon
B g Harris, Leonardtown, Nd.
Aug. "a. ls76-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24

WHAT THsv ME.N.-Democra.s
mean to have it plainly understood tina,
wherever they are in power both white
ana black men shall have their full 20
f't'eal rights, 1t is only where the Rad.
'ea's rule that difficulties arise and or
pressions are practiced.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24

young lady, graduate of a first-class Vir-
ginia Institute, desires a situation to
teach in family or School. Qualfica-
tons English, French, German, Latin
and instrumental Music. References
given. Address, Teacher" Hyatts-
town, Montgomery CO., Md.
August "a. lS76-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24

"AvING WITHDRAWN FROM
1.-the FIRM Of c. +. WILKINS
s co. for the purpose of engaging in
other business, | take this method of
thanking my friends, for their liberal
patronage. which hope will be con-
tinued to the present firm, as it is in
every respect worthy ofyour confidence.
JOHN NJ. LLOYD.
Aug. "a, 1S76-1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24
llEl

On the sth q August, instant WILLIAM p,
aged 20. son ofRosAlia and George Pemheskc,
Of this county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24
G. +. WILKINS & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

For the sale of Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Hay, Grain, Stock and all kinds Of
Country Produce. Consignments So
iicited. All orders promptly attended
to.
No. 9O7 La. Ay.. BIT. 9th and lO.h SITS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24
St.. j
Anna
JAMES Y. GA

JA6S u. va
Opening Of Sc
dates for admiss
SEPTEMBER lei
an d Tuition, -
nu ally in adysn,
for Taiiicnv .CA|
particulars, addr]
Aug. 10, issGI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24

One-haif of |
on the dav 4
thereof, the b.
il, the purcha
curity TO be a!
bearing intercI
Aug 8, ls.i
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-24
NEWSPAPERS
OF the
. NIT ED STATES.

A complete list of American Newspapers. mum.
herring more than eight thousand, with Ca
zcttecr Of all the towns and cities in which they
are published: Historical and Statistical Sketches
of the Great Newspaper Establishments; illus'ra-
ted with numerous engrayings Of the priacpal
Newspaper Buildings. Book or 500 PAGES Just
issued Mailed, postpaid, to any address for -
cts. Apply Enclosing price, to SUPERINTENDENT
~ THE NEWSPAPER PAVILION, Centennial Grounds
Philadelphia, or American News Co.. New York.
EVERY ADVERTISER NEEDS iT.
Aug. -, lS16-4w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
Brother Pierrepnnt Afrer Dinner.


Al the dinner given by the Lord Mayor
OF London last evening" 70 the aTchbishoDs and
bishops OF England, the Lord Mayor proposed
= the health Of tho American Minister, MIR
PielrepoLL who he WAS quite sure In his
diplomatic relations would not be surpassed by
any Of his great predecessors In this county
with the toast was also connected the Preslden
Of me Orange Free state
Mr.; Plerrepont said he was called upon to
sns X more frequently IN London than either in
washington o. New YORK, and be thought II
must bH flr tho same re son 10 the man who
stlmmered more IN New York than Ia Bait.
more berause II was larger place. IA lugh |
~ was fearful Thing 10 read in tho newspapers
No. turning what man might have said after
a generous Lurd Mayors dinner, Laughter
Nv was 'Ylu mat the cable and swift steamers
N"I. pi"duciug treat effect ON the babita
o. Au.HcAi nut since he cane over here
ne hhu changed his opinion. II was Dos-
s,be mat greiter effect was pr ,duced On
FHNahu thhh On America. At any rate IN hnd
nhn the eHrct OF proc icing warmer weather i'm
Ergland than ever he bad In New York When
he ltIt New foTk there were thousand, ~ IN
tehanted houses aud unOccupied shop- nm on
arriving here he found still moro untennnted
pulldlng7 IN London than in New York NothIng
pll tue influence 81 America on England could
have produced the broad, noble, and grand
speech TO which he had listened by his piace
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. [Cheersl With
rsierehce u what Lord Seloorne had said az To-
tho union OF Church and state his lordsbip
"ould 10 better able 10 Judge OF that wnen no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
FIoHTING An UNKNOWN ANIMAL.
A Piucky Girls Adventure In shawanguuk
Mountains.

NEwBuRGH. n. Y, July 3l.-Miss Jennie
Smith lives In williamsburgh. She is Is years
old and very robust and muscular. About two
weeks ago she went fifteen or sixteen miles
from here to her uncle's, a Mr.. Rogers. to spend
her summer vacation. Mr.. Rogers lives near
the Shswangunk Mountains. Three or four
days AGO Jennie and two OF three others startei
for the mountains to pick huckleberries. In the
rarty, besides Jennie, were two young d lighters
Of MIR. ROGERS, the oldest being about Jennie's
age, and a son, the youngest OF the lot. They
had travelled about three miles from the house,
over one mountain and down ON the other side
OF IT, far away from ATTY house. Their pals and
baskets were well hlled with the berries, and
being quite fatigued. they sat down In clump
Of bushes to enjoy the lunch they had taken
with them. ihey discovered that they had
neglected to bring water. "Wait. girls" said
Jennie; an 60 over here aud see II there isn't
stream running down this little valley" and
she dsrted away at lively pace.
she bad been gone apparently about twenty
minutes when her cousins heard terrible
scream; what in the world is the matter2
and OF they ran In tue direction from whence
came the cry. when thew reached her she lay
her clothes partly torn. her beautiful face
scratched, and her hands over her eyes. They
raised her head. and while one held It In her D
another ran for water. Presently the girl be-
came conscious enough To tell what had hap
pened her. shortly after she left her
she was 80" found. She hsa trippsd " oseT
some underbrush. While In that position she
was suddenly bounced upon by a Wild animal.
She screamed, and being terribly frightened.
al nrst knew not what To do. The beast sprang
upon her. The brave girl did not relish the ide 4
OF being torn to pieces, so she grasped site X
and aim, d 1t at the head OF the beast. Tue stick
was rotten. add II snappei short OF in her
hands; but this did not dlsmay her for she
seized another and began to beat the animal
over the head with all the force she could COM
mand. The beast started back as ~ to beat a
nasty retreat, but In another second leaped for
ward again and put his teeth IN her dress. which
he tore qut e badly and fell to the ground with
pieces OF II In his mouth. by dexterous move
she managed to get hold Of piece OF fence rail
which was found by her side. with this she
uedlt the ann nal a terrific blow, which knocked
him back. After this she remembers nothing and
su noses she fell to the ground In a fainting
condition. What kind Of an animal 1t was can
only ue conjectured, but IL IA believed TO have
been young wild ca. Had 1t been an ola one
II Is thought that the girl would surely have
hDn Ii I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
The Railroad Business Overdone.


At Long Branch last night, with 4 rail-
- man Of fair authority, | remarked;
Pullman has three residences hat know Of,
here and IN Chicago, and at the Thousand Isles
of the IT. Lawrence.
lie will want To get them ali together on one
small lot before many years pass" said the
auditor.
OF on him ?"
Yes, their diminishing business III not per-
NIT Of any such incubus. 1t II hard times with
all railroads, Ihey are Just beginning to meet
questions Of moment pluntly and this Mt.
Gowen President Of the Reaatng Railroad, goes
u the core OF the question when he says that
too mucn cOmDetiitOn has IN dc IL well-nigh
Impossible to earn dividends. That had already
been said by Mir. DevereauX Of the Colum Dus
ana Cleveland Railroad. The open lakes ana six
lines OF rail to the West give too much outlet for
the crous. Before the war we had single tracks
on every Railroad; now Vanderbilt has four,
scott thiee or four, rrett Two or Ihree. ana the
Erie, and Chesapeake md OHIO are al.o
in the field. with the Grand Trunk Ranking all
around 10 the North. Low rates are a necessity Of
such an abundance Of communications. Pas
sen@-rs IN America now pay tue cheapest res
IN the word. len dollars Tor excursion tickets
from New York to Cincinnati and back! The
closest economy must follow sucu prices the
Pullman cas- are very heavy, and mash up the
road beds they bring no revenue 10 tho hauling
COMPANY, which must also keep them In repair,
They cost from fl7OoJ to s50nH apieco. and
We'kn from tw-n'V-".Ss 10 INV tons, while ordi-
nary cars weigh only twenty tons. The Eria
kllroad ran one Pullman car which cost So
90 the Orange County by name. Every scratch
OF that cabinet work cost your pocketbook to
rephr H. Now, the bulk OF the Pullman CT rs
VIII require TO be rebuilt very soon; tney run
about ei2nt years. ana then, such is their con
dillon, they must he wholly rebuilt. There are
between two thOusind and four thousand Of
them. perhaps. The capital OF the company ia,
say, $l2 0O,lO1 When that construction hccount
Is made up, and the railro I'd comp1nies pro
ceed 10 fret about Repairing other peoples oars
will be over. GATu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

bad resided 10 Aruerioa for some time. He came
from country whore the State was divorced
from the Church, but he did not come from a
country where the influence OF religion was di-
voroed from the State. Hear. hear He was ask
ed by one OF the lord bishops whether he thought
England had reached the oulrnination OF her
power. He believed the future Of England
would deDend, as the past Rlories OF England
had depended In all times and upon all ocoa-
eions, on the eroat sentiment Of holding to and
seeking guidance from higher Power. (Cheers.)
Therefore IN tho bishops succeeded In keeping up
the same religious sentiment which had existed
In past years, even Engl md had not reached tho
culmination OF her power. In her deepest heart
there Law the noblest feeling Of 70 i9ious sonti-
ment and principle which they on the other
side OF the world observed q few years aeo when
they saw this great, proud, and arrogant nation
-(oh, oh)-bowed down to tho dust, and calling
upon the Almighty power to raise from almost
death to life her prince. tApplause.1 SO long
as the nation retained RELIGIOUS feeling II would
go on and prosper When the day came that II
called evil good and good evil. and ceased to
worship God, then would II come down as every
nation had done lat forgot God IN Its Govern
ment. lApplause.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
How n Good Swimmer saved himself

Mr.John w Elder left Hantsport Tuesday,
18TH inst, In a small sail boat, bound down the
bay to Three Sisters Cumberland county. All
went well until about Z. NJ, when, OF Cape
Blomidon the boat was struck by a squall and
Immediately oapszed. The boat remained on
her beam. Mr.. Elder got on her side and lashed
himself. His next effort was to right his boat.
While he was doing 80 his boat turned over on
him, and he found himself tied to the boat and
under mast and sails. Mr.. Elder, who Is = good
swimmer, freed himself by cutting the rope, and
again took up bis position on the ooat. He then
drifted down the bay with the ebb tide and up
again with the food. and was finally taken on
by Capt. smith OF the schooner Ada, OF Advo-
fourteen hours on the capsized boat, In the
most DANGEROUS part of the bay, during most of
which time the water was up to his waist. NJ
Elder was unable to stand when taken OF, a. 4
he thinks be could not have survived much
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
A Wondrous Woman swimmer Mt Cape May,

have seen some Of these ethereal ladies
swimming and diving as fearlessly as hsh. Re-
Gently saw a couple, suppose man and wife,
a little further out than seemed to be safe. She
would get upon his shoulders and dive from
them through tho heaviest breakers, then she
would ave pt summeIsauts over hls Gms Tor
In the deep. aud her feet toward the zenith.
Sometimes. before she had completed the revo-
luton, a big breaker would strike and toss her
nfteen feet away, when expected to see her
naf drowned and In need OF masculine assist
ance. She would simply spout like a little whale,
snatch the brine from her eyes, and was read y
for another trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
Leaving Husband and children for Con'
science sake.
Nom ne Cosrier-Jonrnnl

A curious case OF awakened conscience
Ia thus no orted from Hamlln, N. Y: ION
Thursday morning last Mrs. Charles Randall
quietly Informed her husband that during the
period Of twelve or thirteen Years In which they
had been married she had not been to him what
a wife should be. and she had made up her
mind to leave THIS part OF the country. She had
given the matter much thought, and decided IL
WIS, from all considerations. best that she
should 20 away and leave him and her three
little ones to live In peace and happiness. The
wife calmly prepared breakfast, left the morn
ing's work unfinished, packed her trunk, kissed
her children, and departed. the hired man ac-
complaining her to Brockport, where she took
the T.. n. train for nobody knows where"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

The 5000 tickets enang with an odd number. l, 8.
s. 10 (the ending ngure OF the mum Der drawing the
nrst capital prize $1,000 bting odd) are each entitled
to -.
The 5000 tickets ending with osure (the same as
the ending ngure OF the number Crawing the second
capital prize. seo,ooo). are each entities TO e.
The subscribers sworn Commissioners, sppointcd to
superintend the drawing of the KENTUCKY STATE
LOTTERY Class g. hereby certify that the above are
the numbers which day drawn from the 5ooot
placed IN the wheel.
Witness hands at covinston KY, this day. sstur
day. July ~, 1879.
X. II. RAMSAY, lComr,ssionar.
L. ID. CRONiNGER N''''O'~
Prizes payable in full without de iucton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

Kit Carson, Jr., who Is mt present In thii
city, Proposes To leave soon for the West to en-
gage In the Indian campaign. He thinks sand
witch Island Frank. aud not sitting Bull Is the
planner Of the redskin campaign. The lndi an
position Is a splendid one to stand a campaign
OF almost indefinite length against heavy ODDS
ana with but one fourth Of the regular army op-
posed to them. as at p esent. they eau repeat
the history Of the lava beds on a big scale. Ihey
have ample chances TO provision themselves and
keen In the hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
pENNsYLvANIA RAlL,ROAps

~
AND UNIFIED STATES HAIl EourE.
Trains leav' New iors VIA Desbrosses anu Cortland
Express for Harrisburg ii sburgh the West and SOUTH
S3nP NJ sunday s ana $3.50 Z. NJ.
For WinamspOrl, Lock Haven. Cory and Erie, 81
gao and $3.50 p. connecting At Cory for TITUS
For Baltimore washngIon on, ana the south =" Llmted
Washington Express Of Pullman farlor Cars dal,I
except sunday $50 4. NJ. arrive Warrington i;lo
!. NJ Regular AT $40 A Nj sto AndV T. NJ sun
ESeress Tor philadelphia 1880, $40, $50 A. Nj 1880
2Ao 50, 80, Z, $3.50, o r NJ and y night Aeon
% Z, $3.50, and9 + NJ. Emisrant ana seeonl CASA
For Ceatennal Depot a, $50, ESQ, $50, A. NJ, and
tennia Depot q /, 40, b3o o. anu 7'Oo r. NJ "a
For Train, to SewMs, zl6cth, Railway, Princeton
TreaGon. Perrin AmDqy Fleming on Bglyd. ~ ~,
Tram. arrye From rluse9rgh 40 ana LEY a. W. W.
SO 4. 81, AZ, BIO, aud I0;2O + NJ. SUNDAY di' \
| Il;1O \ NJ, 20 800 40 5ilQ $40, $50. q 20; ~
| $40. and los1 +. NJ. sun .ay a05 go, d3) l'I''
| 1880 4 NJ, b'5u AMI 1920 y. NJ.
Tcstt Ottccs, 52d aud Hit broadway, 40 ! Asiot
| House, aud foot OF De-hrOssrs aud torlrult ~
! llookhc Depot, Jersey CRY Elm grant IicSe olo|
| 80. battery place.
| FRANK THOMSON, y. NJ RONN, IT,.
| GEM Manager. Gen'l fassengT NJ NE
| SARATOGA Direct route. via C,t1'ns' LIue. NJ
= raui steam rs leave Pier -. y. +. topl roy =
| dally. except SNurda at 4 lhrUusl tIft ~
| 500. excursion Ncoet- god for 30 iWs, fi''
II'HE MARY POWELL, Tor W.,t Point 80
INK at Oullrus'-, Cornwall, VI fH tu' Soy IAN N =
| ana Marlboro bt ferry, viii leave rlrrh, y, Il NrNT
st., DAILY, suul's 'p.rl 81 $3.50 l. Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
Wlt9unrrg.

MACHINERY FoK SALE. 4 N.k N
NJ eat blower Va good order, d feet wide ~
ne c,d amctcr 30.'aoh outlet pnn,ys, s.Arl face"
n RAYNOLpS& eco.
los AuI luS Fu t. 10 ~ fY'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
snOnSs sanhs.
Atl9lOus NOt!tes.

INHE GOSPEL TENT,
3ilH 81, WEST AND NEAR 9TH Az
,,or iHietnCar 81 3lth 81. line pass 'hr trdtl
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, aIgp NJ
-i'feGh9g by the Roy. Wm. 5. Rlinford.
HumpstOue.. - N 'N'' "'"'
Saslns every evening by TllEo Z. PERKINS and
Ine GOSPEL TEST nYMN.BooK for sale at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

RocKAMAY BEACH AM FAR RocKAwAE
Trains ds7r Long island Guy for Far RockasU sni
cSaw,,y Beach at 1908 1908 1850, A. Nj ifSs
For Far Rocksway, Oi35. o.o5 A. NJ 500 oso.i
i NJ.
RetuIning-Leaye Rocsaway Beach s;a5. 1890 A. NJ
las 3.l5, 5;is, G;9s = VI. Far Il ckAVay 5:2G
60 7;j7, $500, 1913 ll:52 4. Nj 1871 $50, i:A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
Hlusital snstrum,nts.
H,rsJllI goIItu.

nISEASFS OF MEN, Nervous Debility. and kin
IL drcd affections speedily and perm lnentlY cured pY
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ. d. lfi Lexington aY. n ar
Goth II. Hours. 4 tO3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

A EXTRA ROCKAwAY EXCURSIONS.
The mammoth pleasure steamer
WILLIAM COOK,
With spacious decks anu broad awnings,
VIII leave EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Included, from West
cath st. 1890 A. Nj West 10th st, t0ts Pier North
River At IL A Nj ana BrooKun at lilo A. NJ. pro
ceeding directly down the harpor aud out on tho
ATLANTIC OCEAN
20 the most popular vltering place In this country.
THREE HOURS TO KSJof THE COOL BRKEzEs
ON THE BEACH.
Returning, leaves Rocxaway q. t30 7, NJ.
F.re for the whole excursion, 50 cent.
CONTERNO'S CELEBR ArED Esd RECT. BAND,
PHILLIPS GLEN CLUB, PROF. sOLTAN. THE
RENOWNED CokNhT PLArEk AND PIANIST
Return llckets are good on the AMEkICUs and
NEVERSINK for those desire ~ stay the oeach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

Leave for Rockaway Beach and Far Rockaway 0, TO- n
A. Nj 1880. $40 T.. NJ
Rcturnng-Le!ye l.Ockaway Beach 11iiO 4. NJ; T. 80
O. S25 7. N. Far Kockaway 7:i0 A. NJ; 1905, 40
tilS. t97 $40 f. VI.
TAKE Jerry Dcs slip (oot Chambers ST. sand yf
excepted half 90 hCur before departure % trans
(sun'uYs Al $50 and 1910 N / AMI Il = NJ. u
Terry foot SAN IT.. H. daily, fifteen l5l minutes Dos
% . iennrture trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01
MOONLIGHT ON THE OCEAN.
A -RoCKAwAY BEACH EXCURSIONS.

A -ROCkAwAY BEACH EXCURSIONS.
TWENTY MINUTES on the ATLANTIC OCEAN
-FOUR EXCURSIONS DAILY
BY the fayorite and commodious excursion steamer
AMERlCUs and NEvERsINK.
MUSICAL Enter Ainment BY the celebrated
oRPHEUs LEECLUB
And the BISHOP QUARrKrTE CLUB.
AMERICrS LEAVES
e.,s".S. 3 lictsT~ ys'eysstx lyu,s Z" ,pt.n
NEv ERsINK LEAVES EAST RIVER
9th st., X. r. 80 lst. Wing G'nd st. N.Y. Brooklyn,
An M " P,MA An: MN N
The WILLIAM COOK, with music. leaves 2tth St,
y r.. at io;soi Wet 10th st. io'46 pier p III and
steamers leave RocEswsy IL A. NJ. 4.3o s. and Sis
Pm.
Fare IS cents. Excursion tickets, so cents.
Return tickets GOOD on either anove boatA
EOTiCE.-No delay from low tide.
Only boats making the upper landirgs at Rockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

n la'Re port OF me Northern states ia now TO
% CONS ieItu ny Heel, Tor the reosou that il ha.
been visited ny - comnun ca.amity HE rrgl9n
emDta ,eH uuch 81 Nc-trtn PenusyIy.uia mn.t
OF ONO, lndiana, Illinois, Missouri, ana Inc
eastern rts Of Kansas aud Neurtska; and n
Includes the great corn belt 81 the nj ed states
where y grown the surplus VI CON that en-
leIs INTO the markets. Of the world either ia
lLo form oi gram or 81 provisions, VIZ,
porh, beei lara, and butter. On no other
part ~ the oalth's surf &c can 50 much corn
20 lhe Area DO produced. aud In no other
part IS tho aualty so good. IL is TO be added
that intensity ~ production Is limited TO Aregion
.q"al 10 ABOUT ~ average counties, ana that
VIZ 1oIn-poduclng counties lie, "A few m Ohio
Anu INDIANA, perhaps i've In each, In the whole
Y nehlM lilnois, In southern Iowa, eastern
81 Mts,,'r!u Nebfaaka, ma In the river counties
~ nsSoun' II Is from these counties that the
shesuai commercial surplua comes. Elsewhefe
az 'r cn y, absorbed ny tho local demand
20 .oHWeIcldl corn rTop mnst be tlnnted
from the l5sh TO thr 2sd OF Msyor ~ ,lPii np ha
inluIel because tue nold il SO large tbnt II
P'Au'su Ialer' there viii not DO tino 10 WORK