davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
Miscellaneous News Items.

Miscellaneous News Items.
The Hudson river is open.
President Hayes says lie will not
spend the summer at Long Branch.
The national debt was decreased
fourteen million dollars during the month Of
March.
The enginees appointed to examine
the suspension lridse at Niagara Falls repor
it to be safe.
1t is stated that the President has
net given any formal or written instructions
to the Louisiana commission.
Advices from St. Petersburg are to
the effect that Notwithstanding the signing
the protocol peace is not assured.
The State National Bank at New
Brunswick, New Jersey suspended on the
3ist ult. It's liabilities are este, 600.
St. Louis has issued another city d.
rectory and on the strength Of the number Of
names in the book claims col ,487 population
A dwelling house at Rhine Cliff New
York burned on the 3lst ult., and a mother
with her four children perished in the flames.
The melting of the snow caused a
flood in Chicago on the I'd, submerging seven
square miles In the southwestern portion o
the city.
| Xenia, Ind, and Monroeville, Ohio,
were each half destroyed by fire on the 3D.
The loss was e25, 600 in the former case and
@75, 900 in the latter.
Out of 400 engineers on the Reading
railroad only dozen have decided to leave
the road rather than leave the Brotherhood
Of Engineers As the company requires those
who remain to do.
In the race at San Jose California
on the 3lst ult between Goldsmith Maid and
Rarus, the Maid won three straight heats
Time 2,22 Xl.l82, ZIG xX;.
Two hundred clerks have been dis
missed from the bureau of engraving and
printing in the Treasury department. Fiji
teen or twenty clerks have also been retired
from the Navy department..
It is reported that the n. Y. Central
Erie and Pennsylvania roads have entered In
to an alliance offensive and defensive agains
the Baltimore & Ohio road and another rail
road war is imminent.
Ceylon advises say by the end o.
March q, 900 laborers will be paid of from
the coffee estates, and in month or two ther
will be some {, QUO to provide for. Meantime
gangs Of starving men women and childrel
are coming over from India.
It is stated that the Bank of France
has advanced sloo, ,ooo, 900 to Russia to enabl
that government to redeem the debt interea
due in April. Russia assisted the French il
, the same way when the i've millions OF franc
were being paid to Germany.
The Clinton Avenue Congregations
church OF Brooklyn, DR. Buddington pasto,
has refused BY vote Of l66 to 66 to acceI
the invitation of Tomkins Avenue Church I
. council. The ground Of the refusal Il th,
Plomouth Church, Rev. Henry Ward Beech<
pastor, has been invited.
Crop reports from all prominen
. points in the interior Of California are lei
!. hvorable than previous sdvioes have Ddica'
ed. In Sacramento Valley, where goo
yield had been anticipated, mildew has mad
its appearance to such IN extent - to can,
serious alarm, It is reported throughout Ii
Igreat grain growing counties Of Colusa, Yo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
Rec Int Dl>. Y rlcs OfOl'.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The recent great rise in oil has led
to apprehensions that the supply
would cease entirely at no distant
time, and it will crafty consumers to
hear of a discovery of petroleum as far
north as Bradford, Mexican County Pa,
in opposition to the stubbOrnly- main
tanned theory of geOlogists and experts.
Mexican County borders on the COun-
ties of Aleghany and Cattaraugus in
New York State, and lies northeast of
the great original oil territory. With.
| in the past sixteen months not less
than 100000 have been invested
within circuit of twenty miles. Land
that two years ago would have been
dear at any price now sells at
ST. 900 an acre. Within distance of
three miles three llourishing towns
have sprung into existence, and the
town of Bradford, formerly consisting
of a lumberman's tavern and few
scattered farm-houses, now has three
thousand five hundred inhabitants.
Another popularity of the Bradford
wells is that one of them are what
they call large-prOducing, the aver
age being about ten barrels day
This fact, instead of being detri
ment, as the people in the lower re
gions affirm. is claimed to be an ad-
vantage by the Bradford operators.
They argue that, the territory being
large and the wells small, the danger
of exhaustion is much less than it Is
in the lower territory, where the oil
areas are small and the wells large
producers. There are three pipe lines
connecting the wells with the Erie
Railway at Olean, thirteen miles dis.
tant A line is also to be constructed
to sixty miles distant. A branch of
the Erie Railway runs the entire
length of the oil district, from Car
rolt0n, N. Y. The business on this
branch was, few months since, 49,
500 a month; it is now $35, 900. Capi.
tai is still pouring into the valley. and
every available piece Of ground is
seized upon at once.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
Latest Markets.

4kLW AUAkks
GRAlN-Wheat steady xc. higher; closed
firm; No. $l.43x; No. 2, sl.33 Y; eller April
$l.3lk; seller May $l.a5x; No.3 Sl.22x.
Corn steady No. 2, nominal; Al hc; new 30a39
xc. Oats, dull and unchanged; No. 2, 80 Xc.
Rye, easier; No. l, 67a67Xc. Barley, No. 2,
fresh TIC; No. 3, 33c.
FROvislONs--Mess pork sla.s7 Lara prime
DRESSED HOGS Firm; $5.75a5.s7h.
CHICAGO.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2 Chicago $1.25X@
l.26 cash and seller April; sL3Ox@l.90 X
seller May; No. Chicago SHY @i :l8; re:
jected 98Xc bid. Corn, unsettled; 38Hc bid
seller April; Axe bid seller May; sales at
AK seller May. Oats, active and firm; 3! c
bid seller April; a4Sc seller May. Barley,
dull SOC.
PROVISIONS-Pork,s sl3.8o@l3s7X cash
el3.82H @l3.s6 seller April; sl4.OO seller May;
sales at Sl4 05 seller May. Lard, 50 25@9.27 X
cash; s9.27x seller April $9.37A @9. .4u
seller May. Bulk meats, steady; shoulders,
&c; short rib, 7X@7xc; short clear SIC.
ST. PAUL.
Wheat, No. l $3.50; No. $1.25; No.
$l.15. Corn, free on incoming trains, 39H @
40c. Oats, bulk on incoming tracks 35@35Hc'
Eggs, ll@l2Hc. Poultry scarce fresh tur:
keys lie and chickens lOh @llc. Dressed
beet 5Hc; dressed hogs are still arriving in
small lots. 6h 0l6C.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
HAMPTON En- Route to Washtbeton.

Hampton En- Route to Washington.
4 The trip of Wade Hampton through
the South en- route to Washington was an
ovation. Great crowds gathered At railroad
depots and greeted him with bands of music
cannon and fire works At Wilmington, N. c.
he made speech and said:
Ny friends, 80 to Washington simply to
state before the President the fact that the
people Of South Carolina have elected me
Governor OF that State. l go there TO say to
to him that we ask no recognition from the
from the voters of the people OF the State. l
70 there to assure him that we are not fight
ing for party, but that we are fighting tor the
good of the whole country. lam going there
to demand our rights, nothing less, so help
me God, to take nothing less. / 30 to tell
him the condition that South Carolina has
been in for years past and that our people
have been under disadvantages never en-
countered by any other people on the con-
tinent; that they carried the election, were
successful, and that they propose to enjoy
the fruits other victory.
At Richmond he made speech concluding
as follows:
All We ask and all am going to Washington
to ask, is that the federal troops be with
drawn from the State House of South Caro-
lima, the only place in the state where my
authority is not respected. Send the soldiers
to the barracks, where they belong, and leave
Il government OF that state to men who are
strong enough to sustain it, My people tell
me to hold on, and so long as they have the
right to give me such advice, so help me God
l will hold on"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

the literary gentlemen who had fol.
lowed the expedition.
SWELL" said the General, "go down
to the Office and tell him to discontin-
ue his paper or I'll put him under
guard. l won't have such cursed stuff
printed about me when I can prevent
it. Abuse is bad enough, but this is a
deuced sight worse.''
Down went the orderly. and the con-
fusion of poor Miles was overwhelm-
ing when he got the squelcher from
the General Commanding.
"Why it was all praise" said he.
''No matter for that. If it had been
the other way it would have been
treated just the same"
So Miles moved to cOmprOmise-we
naturally know what,-and what urged
the official to express his regrets and
beg the removal of the injunction,
which was promised. The appeal was
successful, and soon the officer came
back to inform him that the permis-
sicn was granted him to run his paper,
on condition that he should never
mention the Generals name again.
This was agreed to, and the paper ap.
peared. After day or two an aide
came down one morning with an order
from Gen. Sherman, for publication
Miles glanced over it and handed it
back.
"It can't go in, sir" said he.
"Why not q asked the astonished
messenger, who was stranger.
"Because it has Sherman's name on
it," was the reply.
''That's the reason why it must &c
in" urged the aide.
ssAnd that's the reason why il
shan't. He stopped my paper fol-
praising him, and promised him that
his name should never appear in my
columns again, and hang me if ii
SHALL"
Miles stood resolute. and the officer
returned for orders, expecting order
ing out of file of men and an arrest
but was astonished to see the General
burst into the heartiest laugh and
hear him confess that the printer had
the best of it. The messenger was
sent back with conciliatory note, and
there was no trouble.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

First Grammar, Practical Grammar,
Primary Arithmetic, Intellectual
Arithmetic, Practical Arithmetic, Pri.
mary Geography, intermediate Geog-
raphy.
We presume that the State Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction
will also furnish copy books (six num-
bers), a word book, geography and his.
tory of Minnesota, and such other
books as may be needed in the district
schools.
A successful working of this plan
will save at least one dollar a year for
each scholar attending school, an i'm
portant item in the aggregate. 1t is now
the law, and it is certainly obligatory
on all to give it q fair trial.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
Literary EnlgmaS.

Each of the following fifty queries
or statements, properly met, reveals
the name of an author. They are
given in the Herald of Health:
l. What rough man said to his son
when he wished him to eat properly.
2. Is q lions house dug in the side of
a hill where there is no water. 3. Pill
grims and fatterers have knelt low to
kiss him. 4. Makes and mends for
first-class customers. S. Represents
the dwelling Of civilized men. 6. Is a
kind of linen. 7. Is worn on the head.
s. A name that means such fiery
things, l can't describe their pains and
stings, Q. Belongs to monastery.
10. Not one of the four points of the
compass, but inclining toward one of
them. IL. Is what an oyster heap is
like to be. IL. Is chain of hills con.
tanning a dark treasure. Is. Always
youthful, as you see =; but, between
you and me, he was never much of a
chicken. IA. An American manufac-
turing town. Is. Hump. backed, but
not deformed. Is. An internal pain.
II. Value of word. l8. A ten-footer
whose uamo begins with fifty. 10. A
brighter and smarter than the other one
20. A worker in precious metals. 81.
A very vital part of the body. %. A
ady's garment. %. A small talk and
a heavy weight. "a. A prefix and a
disease. Is. Comes from a pig. 26.
A dlsagreeable fellow to have on one 8
foot. II. A sick place of worship. %.
A mean dog it's. 20. An official dread.
ed by the students of English univer.
sites. 80. His middle name is sug-
gestive of an Indian or Hottentot. 81.
A manufactured metal. 80. A game,
and a male of the human species. 33.
An answer to (Which is the greater
poet, William Shakespeare or Martin
F. Tupper 2 81. Meat! What are
you doing !" IS. Is very fast indeed.
SO. A barrier built by an edible. 81.
TO agitate weapon. 38. Red as an
apple, black as night, a heavenly sight
or q perfect fright. 50. A domestic
worker. 40. A slang exclamation. Al
Pack away closely. never scatter, and
doing so you'll soon get at her,
AZ. A young domestic animal
43. One that is more than a
sandy shore. A. A fraction in
| currency anu tuo pIoValllue
fashion. As Mamma is in perfect
health, my child; and thus he named q
poet mild. 46. A girls and a male
relation ~. Take heavy field piece
nothing 10th. 48. Put an edible grain
'twixt an ant and bee and much
loved poet you'll see. 40. A com
mon domestic animal, and what it Cal
never do. so Each living head i1
time, 'tis said, will turn to him though
he is dead.
Answer-1. Chaucer. 2. Dryden
3. Pope. 4. Taylor. S. Holmes. 6
Holland. 7. Hood. 8. Burns. 9
Abbott. 10. Southey. IL. Shelley
IL. Coleridge. 13. Young. IA. Low
ell. Is. Campbell. Is. Akenside. II
Wordsworth. .l8. Longfellow. 10
Whittier. 20. Goldsmith. 81. Bre
Harte. %. Spencer. @. Chatterton
"a. De Quincy. Is. Hogg. 26
Bunyan. q. Churchill. %. Curtis
20. Proctor. 30. Walter Savage Ian
dor. 81. Steele. 80. Tennyson. 80
Willis. "a. Browning. 35. Swift
SO. Corn wall. 81. Shakespeare. 3e
Crabbe. 80. Cooke. 40. Dickens. Al
Stowe. AZ. Lamb. 43. Beecher. A
Milton. As. Motherwell. 48. Add!
son. At. Hewitt, sir. 48. Byrant. 4e
Cowper. so. Gray.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
What Sherman Didn't Tell.

To the Eitor of the Boston Post {:
The ''Melnoirs Of Gen. Sherman" is a
very fascinating book, especially the
large portion devoted to his march
from Atlanta the sea, and we admire
the frankness of the soldier in dealing
with others, as we'll as his. skill and
bravery in accomplishing his grand
task. But the General omits an anec-
dote anent his taking Savannah, which
should be true, as related to the
writer, for it is so intrinsically likely
to have happened that its authenticity
cannot be gainsaid without the Gener-
ais own denial.
After the taking Of Fort Macalister,
and the evacuation of the place by
Hardee, Gen. Sherman entered the
city, and among his 'bummers" was a
we'll known Boston reporter, who had
gone through the march with him, tax.
ing notes and contriving to steal
enough poultry and other things fol-
his support.
Arriving at Savannah, Tom Miles,
the reporter aforesaid-though that
was not his name-went prospecting
round the city, and, by that mysterious
attraction known to the print.craft,
found himself in a vacated printing
Office. 1t presented golden opportu
nifty. There were types and presses,
and all the paraphernalia essential ia
business, with q form on the press,
which the printer had left in his fight,
and Miles taking out the editorial and
other offensive matter, filed its col
umns with healthy Union sentiment
with the aid of one or two of the craft
yhom he had discovered in the army
His leader was rich specimen of crow
ing in the victory, in which he extolled
Gen. Sherman as the greatest here
since Alexander and his army the finest
and best disciplined that the worli
ever saw. With this grand flourish o.
trumpets the first number was issued
and Miles lay back in his editorial chair
contemplating his work with the be
lief that he had achieved tho next tri
umph to Sherman's, and wondered
what the conqueror would say when h
saw the praises he had heaped upol
him. The next morning as the Gener
al and his staff were about takin|
breakfast, paper was handed to him
THE Savannah Republican, I think
l-and he commenced to read tn
leader which was 30 lavish In hi
praise.
..Look here!" said he, red and fu1
ious, .sWhat the ID does this mea
Who knows anything about this ps
perl"
i His orderly, who had known some
thing about its preparation, explaine
to him that it was the work Of one q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05
How the New School Text Book Bill viii
Work in Minnesota.
From the St. Paul Dispatch.

Work in Minnesota.
From the st. Paul Dispatch,
There has been a general interest
manifested since the close of the Leg
islative session in the manner of car
rying out the provisions Of the bill for
securing cheap text books to the
schools of this State. The scheme was
somewhat experimental in its nature,
and some persons have professed to
doubt whether it could be made to
work in practice.
But the way seems now to have
been smoothed for its operation, and
all that remains to be done is, for the
officials charged with it's execution, to
perform their duty. The Dispatch,
knowing the public desire for infor-
nation on the subject, has secured an
interview with Mr.. D. D. Merrill, and
from him, and other sources, learned
the following facts:
The books to be supplied will be Of
the best quality. The names of the
commissioners of revision is one sIf.
6cient guaranty of that, and the self.
interest of the contractor is another
guaranty.
A portion, at least, of the books can
be had during the coming summer and
autumn if the school district clerks
make out and forward to the county
superintendents the number of each
kind of books that will be needed in
their district for the next years sup.
ply. The people are interested in look
kkn,~ or
school district clerks in making out
their acquisitions, and, if possible get.
ting them in the hands of the several
county superintendents of schools be-
fore the 18th of April next.
The contractor, Mr.. D. D. Merrill,
has entered upon this enterprise in
good faith and will accomplish all that
is promised for the benefit of the peo'
pie, if they only give it fair trial.
"Will the people take the books! !" IS
the question asked by some. We be.
lieve they will for manifest reasons.
These books will be had at one.half
price. At least fifty per cent. of the
scholars in all our schools have to buy
new books each year. If the old kinds
of books are still used, these fifty pei
cent. of the scholars will have to pay
rs much money for their half of the
books as it would cost to supply the
whole school with the new books
(which will certainly be equally a
good books as those in use) and the
people will not be slow to avail them
selves of this advantage.
| The people will feel that when they
make this change "that it will last.
there will be no changing books with
in districts, the books will last til
worn out, and the people will feel Sc
cure against any outside influence Il
; force q change.
j For the benefit of all we append I
list of the books the school district
can order and obtain at the l0wprices
u Speller, First Reader, Second Reader
il Third Reader, Fourth Reader, History
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

and Solano. Otherwise the prospects In
that section OF the State are still good, al
though want Of rain is beginning to be felt.
especially for late sown wheat. The coast
counties north OF San Francisco are looking
we'll, although rust is reported in some local.
lties. In the lower portion Of San Joaquin
Valley the crops are in good condition, but
higher up the river, and in Los Angeles Valley
there will be but little raised except on CORFU
gated land.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-04-05

Steam is now the motive power on
the pricipal street railroad in Phila-
delphia. The engines are compact.
almost noiseless, and emit very little
steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
Bc,.lns on ,ae wrong Horse.

I.t. ~ hn.t Fac 80
Brother Curinrr had plnnued t, celebrate
d. slorloDl f.ugu hV hunting -niIH ou ttr
eAnr,, oi 81 Chair, Int Wlen ," g A'N" iN'
Ia" spe tltHi- u wf.- MOT coed. &C. u' came
down ia tnetN nil.., lHi Ai~ shotgun vs. M So
ing. and n WIS .-t"d g. cNi'. n ITS ai'-' u r. .
go not leo. mn. h. Hike -pluln lue ans ln.,
hc sadly answered But be.n, pressed h. went
Well. after got in lar anil seed everybody
pu.i n III der nion. y on d" hD--'~. T.. .klurl
I'd b,u.T scoop -nmr 'uhurn out A. - or
80. won't o.-r AMI took lock ~ d' ~ r..
Bme by / seed one dN pleased n,. ami made
win de race, H. said hr dil. H. Snld b" 81 -
right 10y all De Older ht-s H. ii" llgiinn,;
goes by q man vel wurel'"ftNN. ana u. Il
come down lie str ,,h. home w!d SPARKS o hre
lying from de- wheels
and yuT l., un Il At horse?'
shnfynn neIu IS and when de- eight hoo s
Irgn .ci up o. de score. / could feel tat 10
iugNin, r.s, ir'~ ai my h..
Veil dli youi hor~" VIM
"Nut rNt lis -u.t un -- BE nuawNe which
comes in b. hinl uIl d r'st l~ dr iuHr When
! SID hin ,,.iy li'i ,irr yU'lel f.r l' fr' !
t. put ou de- vA.l. l.ut D.. SEP mind i iu'. an
n VII ie innn lNt llI~ pug hat am aN NI mt-u. |
Lrleyr dnt hoisc.V's pulled. II d,ru -..lu a.
M tat lr was = ~ nu inIrs l'W. J. IL '"'h
stan tn rrn-l % dat bis driver " Il.l t.u n.r &
bet ON dn h,-s 4 iedi Init feel 80 .h o' q ra"'
what ~ should Ae lief What lt4 would pe DC
y" So you've lost the gun ?,
" De gun dun gone. De fllcr wat Wnne1 /
walked raltoW Nkr hIlg9 n ll.tNi u VI .'.i-
gun. am 90 d. rush a. cool ar hnir "nn' al Ii-
boat dat tim misl lur una Il lwuoa trl--
h. r4ee ~ m li. IA ie''ln' n'ii t just q So "l
If | lin ni,hr Il ui0 woman h'ir," I'- Oh
gun IL de muirh III recover from DIS sh0tA as
de- y"arS rou away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
St,ambol.s al> Ga,ltul>,.
DENNsYLvA>uA n,IInoAD.


ASD UNIFIED srNits NAIL ROUTE.
on AMI after JUNE 20. l-s' iu, lrHfr Sow rF. Wa
nrshro,,r, and torunWu suo,t' t,ru.. a. fo. oN'
ENprrss for lhrrthu riu,uursi lr West ami ~lufh,
W.T. Pullman Palace C.ls attached. . A NJ, AMI 80
T. dHiN
Fm Wlhm.pori, Lock Haven. Corrv ani Erie At 20
4 CONNECTING Ht tfA lnr lr>Nllv. frUNlrun
Venirr ans ue On ~, .lons FOR Nnanl'i OFT and Loek
nHNtu.HA
For Btuiuurr, Washington. ami the South. Limited
WASHINGTON EApr., o fINnAn farlor cars d.rt.
except >uu'tt.N 80 4 ,hN'iNc ~ lsiIH 4fuu I lnf VI
REGULAR A. : ~ A NJ. l., IT, ana ~ T. NJ suniAy, d
ENrn..s ior Plnladclllna 90 = 20 81 "a 40 lim,ic.n
10 "a NJ -, J. = D, a. 7. Anl : 80 y NJ SAullV 4 NJ .
So = and . 81 =. N. klnsiAnt AMI second class. 7
IN
For tnins 20 Newark Elizabeth. Rahwnv Princeton.
Ir' nlon Peru Amhov FMmuti"n IS lNllcre. amt
othrr rnint. Sc" local schedules ~ 1000 rrkrt nhrcs
1ram- grrke From. r'u,nrsh ,l ana % ~ A. and
10 - T. ,daN, 10 lnA. VI. Is 30 l. VI, dAilN. tNtrpt
Monday From Washington Hni biltiuluIp. 3d. - li
A. " I IA, lu. amt 10 10 l. SUNDAY. 600. ~ 80
A FROM fhlai lpnh D. 49, % 80 . o. 90 -. 20 49,.
~ hoA an = li %. Il 49, -. 10 30. iui 10
SUNDAY %. 30, 10 80 ll..J A NJ, u ~ ani
10 20 T. NJ
Ticket Onitcs. 52a ami aiI Rroatwav / Aston House.
anu loot of ia -hrn->,s aui tnntult st.. Court +
Brook yn M lld Aui rs llul-un st. lnNunru. be,
lgi, lrlSN ,iiy iusrsns iVhct once t.u,l place.
fkANk THOMSON /. T. FARMER
NHuH.tr fitnrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
Eolgo anN Goomy.

\ m'i 1855 '''1"' '''un'''-
4 FEW iadic, aud eentcmvn can be accommodated
~ Mlth board at -l4 9th t.
BOARD. FURNISHED rooms from ~ week upward
- ull board required u' ais served iu ruuu- without
eNuh charge L rms reasonable h.u-c has mut'in rHu
NrniDnors, pirlor- piano. i ii smoh ns and bathing
ruums, laundry. Ac, Ar, Aurn duir uN at - c,hts
Marble HOUSE, la3 Fulton 81. above Nissau hrophAn
INKST-CIASS board, sin-lc hed., 500 Ier wrch
$50 tah" hnald, Al ~ H. llth H. Excellent location
fINO LET A furnished rnon with water auA ens,
ihNHie lanly, Us EasI -.sl 81, conner house kns
o. -Vnd Ovh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15

A -A.-A.-wIILIAM COOK FOR
n. KOCkAWAN bkA, u Gmni Daily Excursions
~ RED CID FARES -
BAND OP MUSIC GLkk ciifH. SOLOlSlS, AND
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
The last Hnd elegant steamboat
WILLIAM COOK
FARE - CENTS EXCURSION TICKETS ~ CENTS.
SUNDAY July i5 and every day th.rafcr. .
Leaves ..id IT.. \ K.........at - \ aud J - v
irnys. ION = Il - at g. A VI ami 2tpP VI.
Isn,esi'er ~ Cedar It r. at 800 A VI aud 2lO J.. VI
leaves Martins dock near .
FULTON Jerry BRO, klvn ..... oeOA and 23oP
100! FOR ROCK AWAY REACH TO-DAY.
tu sin palace = amer coll Nbl \.
LARGEST cNcur. on ,amrr bmt So uiscr>cmen