davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

THE SCRUB RACE THAT WAS TO COME OF AT
Frank Bates foot of Thirty. street is post
pOned to tho latter part of June. Notice hereafter.
DOOLs SOLD AT JoHNsoN,s, CORNER TWENTY.
L eighth street and Broadway, on Monday evening
Park also Mt haltpast twelve the track each
day also the Wihers Stake every evening during the
week. T. B JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
"A SPRING RACES, 1874
at JEROME PARK,
SATURDAY. 6th TUESDAY 10Th
WEDNESDAY, 10th, THURSDAY 18th,
SATURDAY 18Th, SATURDAY. 10th,
days of June.
Races commence ca ch day punctuay at o'clock p NJ.
A. BELMONT President
G, WuKATLY Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

Ty0TFAoE PROPERTY FOR sALR-FOR aALs
prescnt yslus j,isl oussdo Broexiyni dcasi nAns -
0wnsf = ni0Kk KklEd. u Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
HARNESS.
@. N. MosEMAN 4 BRO.

HAESnss
@. NJ MOSEMAN BRO.
are still to b found at their old store. lid Chambers
street. whcro continue to sell rst class and reliable
made Harness. Saddos, Blankets, Horse Furnishing
Goods, Carriage EQupments OF every description al
prices that please everybody.
No old unsaleabc or trashy stock to work on at auc
ton closing out sales but ncw fresh goods got up
for this sprinR and summers trade,
hauuiactory on the premises. ia Chambers street.
IJORSES wANTED.-A FEW HORSES wANTRD TO
l. pasture on good river meadow pasture A0dtess.
ALBERT VonRuEiSs. Niisto1e. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

MILLIN VERY AND DRESSMAKING.
A -MAISON WALTON, S62 BROADWAY ABOVE
IA. Union square, has just received case OF Chip
Hats. imported expressly tor the race VIII open
Thursday June a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
GREAT SALE OF
WELL BRED TROTTING STOCK,
at Fairiand Farm, Gravesend, L l.,
oppodts the Prospect Park Race Course.
MAJOR Q. W. BARKER, Aucaooeer.
On FRIDAY, the 5th June,

tp9 ontlr6 St0Ck Of FAfIHnd FAffn,
and some additions from other stock farms making In
all 80 head OF Horsos will be sold at public auction
the premises, commlns2cipg m q 4 O'clock 4, N.
Drew, Harris Hambetonan, Ethan Allen. Messenger,
Abdalsh Patchen and thoroughbred mares
The produce Of the are the get OF Hambetonan
Aberdeen, Jupiter Abdallah, Schuyler Colfax Happy
Medium and 0beron Uhor0ughbred).
Amoug the stallious p an imported Barb sapphlre).
l6 hands high; bred BY tho Sultan Of Morocco.
farm. Leave them At Hicks Post
Catalogues can be obta nsd at the oces OF thc Spirit
Of the Times. the Turf Field and Farm. and Major
BARKER'S, Broadway and Thirty ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

HatrINC .f nr&% ltc4AE - f
.A ta.l NueAs y -
A4tter ih.rsat 4t |ae As-r.
4tes % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

ITO LET-A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI-
1 dence In Westchester county; one hour from New
York acres OF land plenty Of fruit boating and fish,
Ing; Ice house, full of fee; dairy barns house very
roomy modern improvements: must be seen to he aP
precated to let at moderate rate responsible
party Apply to OLIVER BRYAN, lis Broadway
61 SO0 CASH WILL SECURE PLEASANT
1l.CUU home III West Mount vernon price $4,000
A. LEM lie Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

nEERFOOT PARK -TRoTrING, THURSDAY JUNE
~ at r. H. sharp. Sweepstakes Si0a milo heats,
two in three, to wagons
g. Edwards b. g. Voltaire
O. DEMONS blk x. Dan
Owners Z. Tom Collins
j. Wiikinson's blk. &. Belsher Jr -,
Admission, soc. VIM. MCMAHON, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

THE "BREWSTER wAGON"-AFTERA A THOROUGH
L trial of over three years VIC have adopted tho
parallel axle made for US by tho Tomnson Company
axle ever made the straight arm working with the ease
men interested In the construction Of road and track
wagons arc invited to examine this Improvement
WarerO0ms Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street Fac
tory. Broadway and Fortyseventh street
BREWSTER CO., of Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

~ metto street Droohiyn if sold this week can be
bought tor sl,l5O cash. Apply to AUGUST RASSIQU.
corner of Fourth avenue and Fiftyhird street, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

(NOUNrRY HOUSE FOR sALE-AT GREEN FARMS.
~ Conn, prpverbial for It's hcathulne t5 miles from
New Yorx ON New Haven Railroads containing y rooms
10. large, we'll shaded well stocked Rarden nne
stable With four stalls and box. coschhsvse and
billiard room, large aud other outhouscN 0no ns9
pond and about 100 of land pictu4okQue aol
comns extensive views Of the Sound or tAs house
kc will ID sold with ~ acres OF land.
~ -" j. PRENTICE. OpticiAn. i64 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

PARIS AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
M ES3RS KRRMER co, AMERICAN REGISTER
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED PARIS AGENTS FOR THE
NEW YORK HLRALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL.
KRs WITH COPIES or TIE HERALD. AND ALSO
SINGLE NUMBERS OF TINS PAPER TO PARTIES
REQUIRING THEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

GREENWOOD CEMETERy.-HALF OR MORE OF A
" beautiful well improvod Lot Ocean Hill. with
large trees and shrubbery for saic Call address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

"A tage, on bank Of Hudson, genteely urnished, ono
GARDEN shade trees acre ground minu,ss ss Tcm Wsa,
Forty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
LOST AND FOUND,

Osr-ON SUNDAY MORNING. ON A THIRD AVE-
IL nue. car, q gold Watch A liberal reward VIII DO
paid and questions asked by leaving the with
QUACKENBOs No. Warren street. room i3
r OsT-A PARROT. ON SUNDAY MORNING. AT 10
i O'clock from 221 West Thrtieh street; a green and
black ring around the mack and chain to
right foot liberal reward will be given if returned
r OsT-ON MONDAY EVENING. EITHER IN FOURTH
IL avenue at Association Halt, red morocco
PocketbooS, containing some II the finder will
return TO 50 EAST Thlrtyseyenth street suitable re-
ward will be given.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-FROa CORNER FOURTH
- and Twenty third street on Tuesday, June 2,
gray Mare and Ash Cart No so about 10 years
old and 51 hanis high. in god condition; carries
Any person bringing the same to PATRICK BOYHAN,
6s5 Second avenue, will be Handsomely rewarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

JHANTED TO HIRE-FoR TWO OR THREE MONTHS,
w good Victoria. In good order. for team; best OF
care taken Address VICTORIA. Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

no TO sHAYNE,s FOR BOYS DRESS HATS, &C
" ,o sHAYNEs , p for Boys Is S9hool a gsts: 60 :.
and Tenth street. IL the headquarters for Boys, Youths
and Childrens Hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

NEW DORP CLUB GROUNDS, STATEN ISLAND
~ Purse, sl25 for saturday. june 1874 is dlled. The
following horses have entered -Hiram Howe
?, H. shyocf owner enters g. Tom Collins 4 Ward en-
D. Gof enters b. &. Dexter b. o. s. Baiy enters c. b.
Billy, owner enters &: 9. Uncle John. Horses to start
at t21x O'Clock +. NJ. Entrance to grounds 50c
ID. II. kIEkS. Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

G7ON NOO ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
0lUU.UUU. Oh1cial drawings on fle; S45l 600 lash
gifts circulars with full particulars sent ee Address
P. O. DEvLIN, Stau0ner and General Agent 80 Liberty
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
SP1RITUiL MANIFESTATIONS.

The following cases of spiritual
manifestations will be read with in
terest by the disciples of that
strange doctrine:
To the Editor of the N O. Times:
Reading an article in the Chris
tian Advocate, published by Robert
]. Harp, in this city, entitled "Sin-
gular Phenomena" (date March II.
1879 wherein is stated ga large
p,ow was seen TO rise up and settle
on the top of the house, and stands
there YETI 1 send yon piece of sea
weed which was brought iuto my
parIOr on the evening, or rather
about IL o'clock at night, by the
invisible" power, who informed us
t lat Adolphs 3. Cook was late'y
drOw ned in the Pacific Ocean, near
Acapulco. l do not know, nor did
my family ever know, any person of
that name We were told that the
weed was brought as test, and
also to show what it was possible
for the spirit to perform. AS have
taken pains to preserve the weed, |
would like some person, a memb, r
of the A ca.iemy of Sciences,to exam
inc it for the purpose of discovering
whether this sea weed is peculiar TO
the Pacific Coast only, as there are
II number of shells apparently
growing, or rather sprouting from
the vine. Respectfully,
GEO. w. KENDALL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
TIE EQUALlZATIOS BILL.

From a special to the Vicksburg
Times it will be seen that the infa-
nous equalization bill has PASSED
the House. The Governors veto Is
needed in this instance.
JACKSON, March 31.-The Senate
passed a bill appropriating $4,000
for repairs and extension to the
penitentiary.
The House cOncurred in the SEN
ate amendment tor al jOurnmeut.
Tae Legislature will therefore q
juurn OH Monday next.
The infamous equalization bill
passed the House late this evening
under the party lash. The previous
question moved on every section TO
cut Of amendments. A protest Wi
be offered, signed 10y IA large nun :
Der OF Republicans, both white ard
coIOred. The only hope for the un-
fortunate taxpayers OF the State is
that Governor AmeS will promptly
veto the outrageous measure, which
every well informed person knows
must necessarily fail of accomplish
ing the objects for which it Was in
tended. The Legislature will glad
ly remedy existing evils, and if
Governor Ames will return the in
iquitOus b. Ii in ques ion, one Will be
passed calculated to secure a fair
and honest valuation of the taxable
property of the State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
CONCEIVABLE.

The young ladies of Whitwerth
Female College, Brookhaven. have
set an example of thons htful con
sideration and lf-denial worthy of
the highest commentator At ii
recent public meeting, the following
resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, LIST. That we heartily
endorse the article on dress Mf the
lat catalogue of WhitwOrth Col
lege.
Resolved, I'd, That, in view of the
sacrifices our parents are making
to give us an education, we regard
any display of dress during the
commencement exercises, as both
unreasonable and in bad taste, and
that we wfN neither practice nor
countenance it.
Resolved, 81. That during the
c'osing exercises we will wear our
usual dresses, and that only the
senior class be expected to dress in
white OH commencement day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
NEARER NJ GDD 70 THEE"

Sarah Flower, the writer of this
touching hymn, was worthy of the
name, for Sarah eighties princess.
and sweeter fragrance has rarely
exuded from any flower in the gar
den. The gifted girl married Mr..
William B. Adams, an English civil
engineer, of superior abilities. She
was of a frail constitution, aud,
amid many bodily sufferings, she
kept her pen at work upon various
poetical productions. At what time
She caught the inspiration to COM
pose that one immortal hymn, which
is now sung around the globe, We
have never learned. Probably it
was some season of peculiar trial.
when the bruised spirit emitted the
odor of a chilklike submission to a
Christening Father. 1t must have
OOzed from bleeding heart. Her
hymn first appeared in volume of
sacred lyrics by Mr.. Fox, i'll England
about the year 1S41. The authOress
did not live to catch the fame it was
t, bring, for she died in 1849. aged
twenty-four years. She was buried
near MARROW, in Essex. Presently
the hymn began to work its way
into various collections of songs OF
worship. 1t was married to the
tune of Bethany" and everybody
caught the strain. In monday
gatherings for prayer it soon be-
came 80 familiar that if anybody
.'struck up" the whole audience
jUined in.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
SIAnESE JUGGLING.

If the following story fails to real
Ize the desire of those of our read
ers who are fond of the marvellous,
we shall despair of anything that
will:
The Siamese jugglers are superior
TO their brethren OF the craft in In
dia, Judging from the following stO-
~ which is vouched for as authen-
tic: One trick which MinhmaD per-
formed was a very superior version
OF the mangO-tree feat OF the Indian
jugglers. He took an orange, cut
1t open, and produced a serpent.
This he took down into the audi
ence, and borrowing one from one
cut the snakes head off aud covered
it with the robe, When the robe
was lifted again fox was in place
of the snake. The fOx's head was
cut off, two robes borrowed, and
when they were raised there was a
wolf, which was killed with a sword.
Three robes aida leopard appeared ;
lit was slain with a javelln. -Four
robes covered most saqage look
ing buffalo, that was killed with all
ak. Five robes covered in part. but
not altogether, a lOrdly elephant,
who, when the sword Was pointed
at him, seized Minbman by the neck
and tossed him violently up. He
mounted feet foremost, and finally
chung by his toes to tire capital of
one of the columns. Tepada now
leapod from the stage and aiiehted
upon the elephant'sshoulders. With
short sword he gOaded the beast
on the head until, shrieking, Il 9
unwieIdy animal reared upon his
hind feet, twined his trunk about
one of the great columns, and Seem
ell trying to lift itself from the
ground ard wr,y it's body around
the great pillar. The music FLASHED
ont barb; r,uSly, Nos"lum flashed
forth IL dazz Ing tir-work of some
sort, and the elephant had lisaI'-
peared, and T..pa.ia Law upon the
stage writhing in the folds of a great
DO icons trictor, and holding up
Minhman upon his feet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
THE PISTOL.


On Wednesday evening last, a
difficulty occurred in Martin Il Co.'S.
drug store, between DR.. V. ID.
Watts, of this city, and DIR. A. p.
Evans, of Lawrence county. Both
are dentists, and the difficulty was
the result of an old business settle
ment, which Evans claimed nor to
be satisfactory. He entered the
drng store yesterday and accosted
Watts, with knife i'll hand, yet in a
friendly manner. Some words
passed, when Watts, in view of the
tact that Evans had a knife out,
picked up one pound weight off
the counter. This he layed down,
though, and turned his back and
retired tow ard his Office, which is in
the rear of the drug store. Evans
mallet, and called Watts "damn
thief" Watts whirled around, drew
his pistol, small cartridge der
ringer, and fired. The ball passed
through Evans coat, back Of the
left shoulder, and out through the
glass door in front, but inflicted no
wound, as it merely grazed the skin.
The doctor was arrested, and, upon
examination before the Mayor and
Justice Bowen, was discharged, the
decision being that he had merely
acted in self defence. and that in
his own house. DIR. Evans was as
sessed ten dollars and cost, for using
harsh language, creating a disturb-
ance, ETC., which he promptly paid.
Bro Okharen Citizen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
EXPLOSION OF TNE STEAMBOAT CREs-
CENT CITY.

MEMPHIS, March pa special
to the Appeal from Helena, Ark,
to day, says the tOwbOat Crescent
City, from New Orleans for st.
Louis, with a tow of five freight
barges, one fuel barge and trading
boats, laden with thirteen tons of
sugar, blew up at $50 this a. M, at
the foot of Montczumas Island, ten
miles below here. Every part of
the boat was blown into atoms and
she sank i'm three minutes. The
barges were all consumed by fire.
The following is a list of the pas
srngers who were lost: Capt. Jas.
Dawson, mate Henry Gessler. pilot
j I'm Ostarender and wife, pilot
WIN. Mu ldy, waterman Don Wlttle,
cabin boy, name unknown. Three
cnlored firrmen wounded, Geo. Van
Routon, pilot, leg dislocated; Bacon,
second engineer, bruised !; A. Nj.
Dunn, second cook, scalded.
Peter Hall, proprietor of the ira
ding boat, was badly bruised. His
family are all saved and are on
board of the steamer Phil. Allen,
bound for Memphis. as are also all
the wounded, who are under the
treatment Of physicians from Fria, g
Point. The remainder of the crew
are with them, rendering every as
siStance.
The Crescent City was owned by
the Mississippi Valley Transports
ton Company, and was valued at
S7O.OOO. The Crescent City was a
new boat, and left New Orleans for
st. Louis on the 10th.
In addition to the list of casual
ties reported above are Frank Kel-
ley. of st. Louis, day Waterman of
Wheeling, died on the Phil. Allen ;
Clarence Adsif, Of Cairo, cabin boy,
and the following cOlored firemen f;
John Davis and X. I. Adkins, of
Cincinnati Ben johnson, OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa, were lost, and the
following wounded JAS. Brewster,
cabin boy, of Madison, Ind cut in
the head; Thos. NJ. McKuene,
rOuster, OF Memphis, shoulder badly
bruised; Lizzie Ross, chambrrmaid.
of Cairo, skull fractured George
and Albert Hail, SONS of the propri-
etor of a trading boat, from Daven
port, Iowa, considerably bruised.
Their father was also badly scalded
about the chest.
The following are unhurt: James
O'Conper, of Pittsburg; Frank Mil
Ter, of Peoria, Ills Gus Sauer, Jack
Lichti. Joe Miller, Morris Dh-nrr,
Henry Erlenstein, Chas. Harrison,
Henry Murphey, Allen Cooper and
Geo. TeIly, of ST. Louis; Attress
Ross, of Cairo; Mrs. Hall and four
children, of Davenport, Iowa. And
the following colored JAS. Hughes,
MadisonviIle, w: Va; Jerry Thorn
as of Brownsville, Pa; James Rob
insOn Dave Acker, Dick Harris anu
Alfred Jones, of ST. Louis.
All wounded together with those
unhurt, except George Van HouIon.
pilot, whose left leg is disIOcated,
left for St. Louis on the City OF
Vicksburg. The survivors speak in
the highest terms OF the treatment
they received from the officers of the
Phil. Allin. Nine bodies of the
killed were recovered.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
SCRIBNER For 1874.

THE unexampled favor accorded to this
Magazine by the public, enables us to enter
upon the coming year with the means of
making it more attractive and valuable than
ever before to its large and increasing num-
Der of readers on both sides of the Atlantic
The Serial Story of the year,
X A T II E r 1 N E E A r l. E,
by Miss TRArToN, is a charming Love
story by gifted writer, which is destined
to wide popularity.
There will be Brilliant Novelties and
the Best Short Stories, by SAKE HOLM,
BRET HARTE, and other delightful story
tellers.
A series of striking and unique POEMS,
with illustrations, OLD TIN r. MUSlC.'
by Benjamin +. Taylor, known for his bril-
liant contributions to the Western Press,
will sing to us again the music of the Spin
ming wheel, the Flail, the Stage Coach, the
Mill, etc.
Portraits and Biographical Sketches Of amer
can AUTHORS; Papers on Dairy Farming and
Stock Raising in EMrope, on Household Decor
alton and Furniture, besides more than fifty
other Illustrated articles are now in prepar-
alton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04

only account for it in this way, that
pure, indebted religion has left the
heart aud gone to the head, and the
result has been IA polite instead of a
christian wcrshp-a conformity to
the Gus: oms of fashionable religion
instead of conformity to the doc
trlnes and precepts of Christ.
st. Paul says, ''ihe world by Wis
dom knows not God" ard the
religion that governs the conduct
of the refined and fashionable wor-
shippers of the present day, resem-
bles no more in quality and essence
the religion that Christ promulgated
through the coarse aud uncultiva-
ted fishermen of Gaiilee. than gal
vanize copper resembles the pure
gold that has stood the test of the
cruclb'e.
Our observations have resulted in
IA conviction of the truth that gen.
uine christian piety taourishes best
in just such hearts As the world
calls coarse and unretilNSa, and we
have seen many a poor, obscure
man and woman who had never
been polished and refined by the
brain of the educator; who would
have shamed the proudest and
hauShtiest theorists of the land in
a correct knowledge of vital GOdlt-
ness, and in an Intelligent and COM
preheDsive appreciation and under.
standing of the operations of the
spirit, and the wondrous plan OF
Gospel salvation. The theory is
false and must fall to the ground.
We do not wish to be understood
as saying that there is no true re-
ligion among fashionable worship
pers, or among the refined and cul-
tivated of earth, for such wOnld not
be the fact but We do say that il is
Il rare commodity in the gay and
fashionable churches of the present
day. aye cannot serve God and
MammOn,''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04
TElEoRAPHIc ITEMS.
TRAVEL RESUMED.

New York, March 31.-The gen.
g. al passenger agent of the railroad
Says all the passenger and freight
trains on the Erie railroad are n gain
running regularly. and ticket agents
have been instructed to resume the
sale of tickets.
ROUGH WEATHER.
NEW YORK, March 31;-The cap
tain Of the Hermann, hith.r from
Bremen, reports heavier weather
from the 2lst to the oath than he
ever encountered before during his
sailing.
STRIKE ENDED.
NEW YoRk, March 3l-The strike
of workmen IN the Morocco manu-
factories in Newark has ended in
the failure of the work ff1en to carry
their point A number Of the stri-
k-rs made application for employ
ment, but few were taken back.
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, March 31.-A speci. |
dispatch from Memphis says the
steamer Sam j. Hale burst her
steampipe last night at Island No.
Is. Richard White and JnO. John
ston, deck hands, and Chas. Jones,
fireman, we're killed, aud a number
of deck hands hurt.
THE MISCHIEF COMMENCED.
SUsQUEHANNA, PA, March 81
The strikers have cut of the WAFER
from reservoirs, thus depriving the
shops. engines, hotels, etc, of the
usual supply. In the event of fire
no wster could be had.
THE TEMPEPANCE WAR.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Men and
women, enlisted in the temperance
canse, gathered in New York and
Brooklyn churches yesterday, and
prayed in the presence of large con
gregatiOns. In Brooklyn they laid
out three routes for special visiting
The work was found to be more ex.
tensive than they anticipated, but
the visitors were not discouraged.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04

THE WEEKLY Sunlight pages,
ffty-six columns. Only 81 90 year: No
discounts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEkGY SUN.-Samc
sise as the Daily Sun. $500 year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs Of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large fOur-page
newspaper of twenty EIGHT columns. Daily
circulation over 100000. All the news for
cents. Subscription price so cents a month
or 5000 year. To clubs Of 10 OF over, q
discount of 20 per cent.
Address, 1.-THE SUM-"
mr14w6 New York CITY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04

An exchange says: ''The man in
town who spOnges a paper and then
abuses the editor behind his back,
N like the man who crept into a
show under the canvas and then
cursed the proprietor because he
did not have a better performance"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-04

a New York lady has reported on
her visit to a bar room. Alter de
scribing the horrible paraphernalia
of the bar, she goes Oh to state ::
s'Im the rear. upon a table, the sOnl-
stroyiug, awful game OF faro was be-
ing played by crowd of nssl,lened.
excited men. This game Of faro is
played with two sticks, four balls,
and any number of pieces of chalk"