davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
DIED.

AlDAMA.-On Monday, Apff N. Domingo Albania
OF Havana, in the SD lear OF his age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend tho funeral nom his late residence, % West 41th
st., this (WeunVsday) morning At II O'CLOCK.
ALLEN.-On Monday. April II, Elmar Ellsworth,
eldest con OF Martin and Enii Allen.
The relatives aud friends of the family are respect.
his parents 20 st. Maiks place, On Thursday April H.
at 2oclOck.
CIuCKLY-Jamcs b Cheeky, son Of Henry Cheeky.
aged 10 years.
Tine relatives are invited 10 attend the funeral. from
Ice av. Baptist Church, at , O'Clock to-day.
FERGUSON.-At his late residence, nt New Mon
mouth, Nd, ON Monday, April IL. Thomas NJ. Fergu-
son.
Inc relatives and friends Of the family respect.
fully invited to attend his funeral on Thursday, the
lith inst, at 10 O'Clock Carriages will he IN waiting at
Pler82 North River, foot of Duane It,, on the the ART
tOGrccnwood
,mAIL.-on Tuesday, April i2, Henry w Hail, in the
MS relatives AMI frcnis nrc respectfully invited TO
attend MS funeral today "wednesday ut 2h O'Clock
from tae residence of his son. Smith aud Jack.
son tts. brooklyn, T.. ID.
HARDCAsTLE-On Sunday. April 10. John r., eldest
son OF coles ana Mary A. haedcstle aged 70 years,
The relatives friends OF the faanily arc respect.
ny invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
~ o'clock
kEiRNAN.-on Monday. Aprn H. Tbona. Keirnau,
agcd 20.
HIS remains will he taken from his late residence $40
west 18Th St, on wednesday morning. ut 10 O'clock to
the Church OF ST. Francis Xavier 10Th St. thence Cal
hs brother James Herman ore invited to attend the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

CADEMY OF Music.


ON MONDAY, APRIL 10. ATsP.M
a GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCEHn
WI ne gwen inaururating the Bazaar, which VIII
o of on We following day, at2P NJ at the Thrtysex1
Sp Sgnnent Armory (Bfoaoway. Sixth av., thirty
hith and Thtrtysixth sts),
IN BEfALF OF
TIE sIELTERTNG ARMS,
$780,. 49, 49, AN ASYLUM For
CRIPPLED NCURABLE, AND DESTITUTE CHI
DRRN.
the nigh order OF talent generously placed ut thd
disposal OF the anagemcnt Will warrant the public In
expecting such an pntcrtnnm has been rarely
ever enjoyed IN this CITY.
THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA,
under Can Bergman.
The distinguished pima donna,
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
MISS NEIIlE STEALING CONTkALTO.'
49, - the eminent panlsis, -
MISS ANNA MtHLlg, AND MIR. s. B. MILLS,
HERR WERNER
vlooncelllst to His Majesty the Emperor OF Brazil.
SENIOR SARASOTA,
the new and distinguished Niolinist OF the
PATTI TROUPE.
The Committee have also great pleasure in announcs
ing that the . ......
with Messrs. CAND1DUs and REMMERrz,
Soloists,
In the music OF the evening"
box Office open, and tickets for sale ut the prin-
cipnl music stores.
Reserved seats, tei boxes, siO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

Ob.KnoN ous war has smoo,hed his wrnklcd
front In the Western Republics OF spanish Amer
trade HouIishes there hnelY truly the pac DC mia.
ence of the Halter rs widespread! What is moro hnr,
moniZiug than a good Hat, and who's hcad-.ear a
more extensively circulated than that issued from -
broadway, corner OF Fulton street Nhv, then, should
In hs present spring styles unequaed elegance M Gis-
playcd-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

steamship Hosatia, Hamburg, mdse and pass.
Steamship CITY OF London. Liverpool, mdse and pass
snip Joyen IhOmaz, OpOrtu, SAT- cork, sc.
Brig Union Star, Windsor, y s., plaster.
Also, the usual river and coastwlse vessels.
sAILED-steamships Alemania, for Hamburg Viz.
20. Tor sayHnrh Charleston, for Charlestol Albc-
parle, for Richmond ship Excelsior, for LlverDool
bark charles Gnmm for Rotterdam; brigt Curac q a.
for Curae ca schr. Charles l.. Morrison for New Or.
leans,
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED OUT.
orEEssTowS, April l2-City OF Brooklyn. Manhattan,
AND Siberia, New York.
PLYMOUTH, Aprl le-Rhelm, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
Live SfOcit glnn.kaf.

NEW YORK. Tuesday. April 12.-With 2Oi fresh
hecves on sale me market was qulet at unchanged
To make 81 ns Of beef To the cwt and common
prime cattle are quoted ~ 10 ~. Only ~ sheep
army cd md buyers compelled To pay fall prCt
Common 10 choice un'horn sheep were sild At iHcs
lui.c d. and conn On 10 air clipped al f1i,c Good
10 prime clIpoi are worth is@oec. Two car load4 or
10 hogs. arrived Tor slughtcreT- Dressed hoes re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

suraElsa Co,Sr TSsh Motions TO-
~ ~ - S. &c. o. s., 81, % o. w. 81, t 49, 81, a. 81, a.
", ~. iS ~, %, 10,
SurRFsg CoUEr CHANugRs-Eos. ~ a. ST. %, los
100, CaH no.
svr.ssan cevu, Ives i4lI l4sl iS4I
lsre, 1871, 93 1895 1897, 1909 1905, I0i zoos
Ifso. ma 11I. $50. alOi liza tlG.. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13


quo'auohs' Az 'he close, however, thete was per
ceptoly improved demand, though no change in rates
was reported. There IS limited supply OF mercantile
~, - -, ~, w '"'" "1uu' w "'s ee''
tho year. strictly nrst-eass names passing ut 10 "
cent good &C ceptnnces TO and single signatures
The Government bond market has been heavy and
lower the lower range Of god and the heayl
ont some iock held for ou,et turn thorch ali tho
,sss,., " p"n '"'" .,'o"s' W. ~"
bohds onerng were readily taken by the banks and
20, d,r -, ,ho , -, yvoa,oa, a. A.,
Uoi u'Le 10 'hc UhoI OF washington oespsches To-Day
the members Of the Ways and Means Committee are Of
the opinion that no funding measure will be nassed
WITHIN at least TWO months It's also understood that
there Will he no contrac Of legal tenders hut an
entire change in the sections of lie b elntinp TO ma
y 9na hank; Transactions have 9scn on les cxten;
trourLout tlc ii,t Currency Is we're steady nj i4s
fiiT and sis nj iIsH@iii1 " ' " '>'
h'nry views Co., .! wan street, report az e' = W.
r. a , 10 Amed m as - ~; Aued;
~ e. ,ur s'.'.'iilH uiHsso ~ coup; ;'iiVH ilnS
a. isSi' reg :....'hSA ny - ", ,JSJ Icy 10y
920 reg. M.&N..lW 1Gik 80. ts COUP. .lWh ITO
~ ~ coup...lll1 lin 1910, COMP. .......l6 l6t
State bonds have been inactive. bot nrm old Ten.
nessees advanced n cont 10 Gn new RANGING NJ 3ic0
53N. New North Caroiinas were strong nj 3iIa22JI
and old at al M,sonris selling nj eiu Aiabama ~ al
iotowsi FhTnix nj i05x Ninth National nj no Msr.
chants' Exchange iOgS and importers' and traders
lis transactions in railway p,o,tsages were iisit,
a 4; Ls-G1 ana Tnion Tccasa AZ ~ lana Grant. AZ
Inc cnsc h. ip5 1notsd AZ All inro,nes az slt"
and stock nj I6i,aIO1. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

Chnugcnbie Weather produces CHtarrhs,
Coughs, Disorders Of the Lung, &c. which JAYEE'-
EXPRcroRANT promptly curos II faithfully admins.
tered. Sold everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

AIlcock Porous Plaster.

Patronized by the Medical Men OF all schools.
pr, Valentine Mott, Dr. johnson, OF Hartford and
DR.. Myers, OF Savannah have spoken OF them In the
highest terms. The great Mott said: they were N
that could DO hoped for In plaster-simple. Cleanly
and adhesive; perfect a. artificial supporters OF the
muscles and for pains because OF their mid counter
irrtant qualities usually at once giving ease" Local
weakness OF the back breast, and side always bene.
fitted, thus curing lumbago In few hours, sometimes
IN few minutes. Ask the Hon. Shepherd Knapp he
will tel You what they can do.
In serious heart and chest affections their use causes
an aosorpono evaporation OF water by which dropsy
Of the heart ana hydrothoraK have, undoubtedly been
cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

Gallons Of blood are sucked our of the
American people by bedbugs, stop tho dram stop Il
by ming IsAAcsENs sURE FOR. IL Laws out the blood
suckers instantaueOusy, aFo the reaches, ras, an,
nice. Sold ~ druggists. Principal depot. ~ Fultol
st., new YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

wheeler Wilsqp Mochines., LII Bread-
per month, without extra charge. Machines TO let.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

G. A. Wortcndykr's q. IA. Kerosene yyieks
are sold by the tiAdl genura.ly.
JOHN NJ. CONWAY, 0eaeral Agent, 80 White st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nINrATrRR AIMANAC-THra nIY.
spn rifes... 20 SUI Sets..... 81 Mool rises 4 %
higF WArEK-rHIs
sandy Hook. . Gov lsand. 0 "a Hell cate. ! IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

Een s,y.sh "a slssans H. 80 TO EsrrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

Where no medicine could produce the effects
desired by the medical practitioner, HELMBOLD's
BuCHU was administered with the hapnicst results.
Diseases OF the bladder. kidneys siranguy gravel.
ganc weakness female Irregularities AMI general
pIosrat!on, speedily removed BY its occasional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13


Mr. Gerry next read the following letter from Mrs..
Calhoun to Mrs Mcfarland:
Mt DAZZLING; ! suppose you must be snow bound, as
| am, and send good morning. Lille and jennie
pronounced your Lucy Capulet better than Madame
ST. Juliet There IA incense for genius. shan work all
day, and he ready to help you tomorrow. Sacrifice
yourself by going 10 Hennessys. In any other way
Ny fate cries out and informs that wish TO know
him. Really TO get at him. am quite sure there 10
something behind HE gray eyes and mobile face
don't Ike Rowing people ndIGercnty. Husks are snch
dry fare But people with cores, and ruiI within, draw
nc
There are Just three persons who are much TO me in
the nesh-J. x. Y.-and you Ruess the other two.
But my dream friends are numerous. Booth is one OF
them. Spiritually he IL my intimate. He would be
amazed TO see with what have endowed him, and how
confidential he Ia with me. DO you have such whms
My novel VIII I've a study Of psychology, fancy. A
strange story The boy waits begin TO say that loved
you deary-nlwsys shall-always must, That you are
heroic ana high, ana a gospel to me who need one.
Some day, or rather some nght,I SHAH tel you suoh
story OF ny turbulent existence would rather write
IT, but shall never have time Suppose I write nv
novel In letters 10 you2 How much have to say to
each other, that shall utter TIN the leisure OF
the New Jerusacm offers opportunity. Ever. my
darling, yours. LII.
JOHN RUSSELL Young uNBARTHED.
When Mr. Gerry came to tho J. r. Y. in the above
letter, Mr.. Davis, who was holdsrg the original, ex
~. r. o. That's r. U"
mo, 1t is not" replied Mr. Graham; ave have
means John Rassell Young" daughter and eIcla'
maiiona all through the room.
Mr. Gerry next read the last two parngraphs OF
the following letter from Mrs Calhoun 70 Mrs. Nc
Mrs. CaIhoun's Third Latter.
I CuSros , rL.oF; n NY h iss
MY DKAE Nina uoFIELAsD; IL WAS o coed iaspiir
ton which ea l"n to write me. AAe &c 'la'eSe tnat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
A Charitable Movement.

The Freemasons, of Tennessee, are al
present taking steps with view of put.
ting in operation novel plan for pro,
viding comfortable homes for the widows
and orphans of deceased brothers. "In
each grand division of the State" saws
an exchange, ga thousand or more acres
of land acquired by gift or purchase, and
cut up into small lots of one or two acres
with small cottage on each. portion Of
the land will be reserved for school,
and church, thus making the locality 6
sort of community by itself. In most
cases there will be children old enough
to care for the land, raising vegetables
and fruit for Market and any deficiency
of food and raiment will be supplied
from the benevolent fund of the grand
division. The seventy-two Masonic
lodges of the State have already raised
nearly $4,000 toward the object to BIZ
accomplished.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30

During the recent alarm excited by the
prevalence of fever, a good many per-
sons adopted all sorts of preventitives.
Any suggestion which tended to accom-
plish this purpose was seized with avidi-
ty and applied without scruple. A
young man was of this number. His
insane dread of the disease amounted to
monomania. Every conceivable nos
trum was taken, and every possible
liquor imbibed as preventive-lemon-
ade, brandy and water, wine, citrate of
magnesia, mineral water, buchu, ca
thartic pills, and iron lozenges were
taken sucessively the same day, and in
turn rejected for newer and more eff
Gent remedies. Toward night he be-
gan to feel bad. His stomach was in
evident disorder, and racking painspre-
vailed in the region of the head and
back Satisfied that Yellow Jack was
laying seige to him in earnest, he sent
for physician and begged of him pit
eously to save his life.
The doctor examined him carefully.
"You haven't got yellow fever" he
said, "but you've eaten something that
has disagreed with you. / shall have to
give you an emetic." The prescription
was forthwith applied, and the result
awaited with Impotence.
Suddenly the odor of brandy filed the
room.
"Why, you've been drunk, said the
doctor.
Wait, doctor, wait, gasped the pa
tient, in his paroxysm.
Then came lemonade.
"Why, it's punch you've been drink,
ing"
"Wait, doctor, wait"
And then, mingled with these com.
pounds, came the smell of buchu, the
sickening effluvia of nitre, tempered and
subdued by port wine.
"Why, man, what is all this ?" cried
the astonished man of science.
"Wait, doctor, we haven't got to the
bottom yet )" and then came out dark
liquid, which the patient in his distres;
denominated molasses and water. y
Then came gin, whiskey and Madeira,
to be succeeded in their turn by Congress
water, Vichy and Kissengen. The doc.
tor was in despair, which was augmen.
ted by the now frantic inquiry of his pa.
tient
doctor, have I got the fever ?"
"Got the deuce No. Yellow fever,
cholera, or small pox would be waste
of material with you. Have no dread
sir nothing less than an earthquake car
ever do you any damage" and the ply.
sian took his leave, and the patient rap
idly recovered. N. Orleans Paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
New York Minister'S Salaries and Pay.

Rev. DR. Hall receives about 10000
not all salary-but perquisites and dona-
tions will reach this figure. His salary is
marked by distinction peculiar to his
own case, being payable in gold. This
arose from his being called from Dublin,
where all currency is on a gold basis, and
also because he came at time when our
paper money was fuctuating in no small
degree. In order, therefore to place his
call on a solid basis, it was made payable
in gold. DIR. Tyng's Office is worth ST.
cooper annum and comfortable rectory.
DIR. Potter, of Grace Church takes in not
less than $4,000, besides the use of the
best rectory in New York. DR.. Adams
being very rich, is not so well paid, his
berth being not worth more than $4,000.
and Howard Crosby, who is also rich, is
paid in a manner equally poor. DR.. De
Witt and DIR. Ormiston, of the Dutch
body, get 81 900. DR. Dix, of Trinity gets
his $4,000, and Vinton, his right-hand
man, must receive nearly as much.
From the rates above mentioned, cler-
ical pay declines to the pittance received
by the city missionaries, which is about
pOUU per dllllulll.
Our clergy have very handsome per-
quisites for uniting the young and happy
couples who abound in our rich congre-
cations Unjust be understood that the
prestige of high clerical position adds
much to the ectM of marriage fete As
matter of course there is a great impro-
priety in demanding the time of dis
tinguished minister without compensa-
tions Such men as Tying and Beecher
are not to be put off, like country dom
inie, witha fve-dollar bill
ANY one who is ambitious of advertis-
ing his marriage by such pompous officials
should touch $50 note at least, and
presume that from 800 to $500 are the
figures most in vogue, but double the
last has been fingered on such an occa-
sion by a happy divine. In addition to
these fees, our popular clergymen are oft
en- the recipients of handsome presents.
If any wealthy member of the society
desires to distinguish himself among
them, let him make the pastor a New
Year present of 800 to $500, or let him
send the honored divine fine piano.
1t will soon be noised abroad with the
most flattering comments, and the next
time that the donor appears in church he
will observe that the eye of the public is
directed toward him in a very marked
and gratifying manner.-N r. Paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
Married Mclean Fashion.

A happy-looking Celestial, with well
oiled tail hanging down to his heels
followed by a robust specimen OF the
Flowery Kingdom, with her HAIR dressed
Ia fan-tail pigeon, went to a lustlce ;
room in Virginia City to be married
Mclean style.
"You have got license, John z asked
the Judge
eyes, me hab got" answered John,
"me got one cote housee, one law man.
me heap catchee license"
"Well, you ikee me marry you Nell
can fashion p
eyes, ikee all same one Mclean
man." =,
"You got any wife now, John ?"
John. astonished. emo; me no hab
got one wifee. Me likee catchee one
wifee me likee catchee him., pointing
to the Acknowledged female at his side.
care you married p asked the Judge
OF the Celestial "you got one man 2?
"No me no got one man. Me one
man in China country-he came die one
time"
"Well, all right. What's your name,
John ?"
"Me nance Su-u-ung Fung.
What Some Fun ?"
enc; me nance So-u-o-ung Flu
o-ng."
ooh Sing Fung ! Well, what's her
name-the woman's ?"
"Who, him ? Him nance Ho-ye Go
ye."
"Hoy Coy All right, you stand up
here. Take her by the hand, john. No;
stand this way. Not that hand this
hand. Now, John, what's your name p
Me nance Su-u-ung Fung."
CHOW, John-Sung Fung, you takee
him woman-what you callee him name,
John ?"
Callee him Ho-ye Go-ye."
&c You takee him, Hoy Coy, to be youl
wife, and promise to keep her heap
good heap plenty of ricee give her
eatee, no kick her be good man all time,
hey ?"
John" You bet me good man, Judge.
Me no kick him plentee."
Judge" Now, you here, Hoy Coy, you
takee him to be your man, be one good
wifee to him all time no run away
cook him rice all time-bet your life %
Hoy Goy-"Me one good woman
cookee UNI ricee no lun away all the
time /; stay housee alice time-bully
wifee me-"
Judge-"All rightee. Me plentee power
me big mandarin-two swordee man
me tellee you all one piecee-one piece
man, one piece wifee. Plentee fix, al
done. John, cash, John, money
sabe ?"
John paid up, but was determined (so
pleased to find himself married "MeEi
can fashion, to have bit of blowout
He sent out for wine and glasses an(
treated all hands. After this was owe
the pair struck out for Chinatown, re
marking, "Hi yang chin powe, sung t.
pin chin tow-ee ling /" as they went
which shows that they were highly de
lighted with the "Melican marriage
| ceremony,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30

FIFTEEN MISTAKES 1t is great mis-
take to set up our own standard of right
and wrong, and judge people according
ly. 1t is great mistake to measure the
enjoyment Of others by our own to ex-
pect uniformity of opinion in this world
to look for judgment and experience in
youth I; to endeavor to mould all dispo-
sitions alike not to yield in inmate
rial trifes to look for perfection in q
fallen world ; not to aim at perfection in
our own actions; to worry ourselves
and others with what cannot be RENE.
died not to alleviate all their needs, as
far as lies in our power; not to make
allowance for the infrmities of others to
consider everything impossible which We
cannot perform; to believe only what
our finite minds can grasp to expect to
be able TO understand everything. The
greatest of all mistakes is to live only fol-
time, when any moment may launch ut
into eternity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-30
nnsn Rail- ns a Business.

Rosa hall has become business Win
nj fomons clubs and certainly to
one who does not play it, it seems that
halls as hard as iron hurled WIN tlie
svxiftness of a bullet, the game can
scarcely any longer be called an amuSe-
ment. ILL.,. mora
for hotel bills, and twice as much lloio
for railroad fares, seem to be the wages 1
Of n professional base ball player oai-
aries we are told were first paid to pitch
ers and catchers, and finally to other
members of a nine and it was reserved
for Chicago to systematic the business
of base ball. The business began by
one club. which had achieved some fame
for skill. travelling through the country
TO play with the local clubs, ambitious 10
try their bats and town glory, Inc Two
climbs. on such trials, shared the recelpts
from cate money, and the famous Cln-
cinnafi cred Stockings" made, In 1868,
seven thousand dollars in the season.
besides their expenses, by such e&lipl-
tions.
"This was too much for Chicago to
bear She would not see her commercial
rival on the Ohio bearing off the honors OF
the national game, especially when there
was money to be made by beating her.
So Chicago went to work and you must
know that in Chicago, the first thing TO
do towards any achievement is to form
stock company. :,
Accordingly, last November a call
was issued to those interested in seeing
Chicago armed with tirst-class base
ball club to assemble and organize Tor
that purpose. The shares were first dis
posed of-six hundred at twenty-five dol
lars each, fifteen thousand dollars in all
on which sixty per cent. was called be-
fore the receipts began to tell against the
disbursements. Besides these six hun
bred shares, which are held by forty
eight different persons, there are one hun
bred and fifty honorary members, who
pay ten dollars a year each, and get a
season ticket.
GA well-known sporting man was sent
East to negotiate for a complement OF
ball players-to woo the nine, as one
might say. He visited Philadelphia, and
engaged one of the best fielders of the
Athletic Club he swooped down on New
York, and bore away four of the Ecford
players, including their greatly priced
pitcher; he descended upon Lansingburg
and Troy, and captured from the famous
Haymakers their famous catcher and
three other .favorites To secure these
and entice them westward, it became
necessary to offer large salaries compared
with those paid at the East. The catcher
was to have twenty-five hundred dollars
a season, as consideration for keeping
sober, retaining from ungentlemanly
conduct, and catching regulation bal
two hours of an afternoon during the
ball season another man, for playing
second base, maintaining dignified de
meanor and acting as captain of the nine
was to receive two thousand dollars fol
the season, while the remainder of the
nine were allowed fifteen hundred dol
lars each, all necessary expenses while
on the wing being, of course, paid on
of the company's finds. - Western
| MOnfbLU