davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
NEW YORK CITY.

The Board OF Police held protracted meeting
yesterday afternoon, and transacted large
amount OF routine business.
The only arrival st Castle Garden yesterday was
the steamer Clmbris, nom Hamburg, with ~ cabin
and 2S6 steerage passengers.
Rev. F. De Sofa Aendes, ID. D., viii preach this
morning, at q quarter to eleven O'Clock, 10 the
Forty-fourth street synagogue.
Rev. Geo w. samson. LII. d. lectured last
evening at Plimpton Hall, on Gothic Architecture
as a type OF the progress OF thought.
Fifteen boys escaped from the Catholic Prorec-
tory at Fordham yesterday morning. and found
their way 10 their various homes IN the city.
John Berkning, OF No. 1873 Mott street, was
Knocked down yesterday by q Third avenue car
IN Park row, near BeeKman street. and seriously
injured.
Jerry Shay OF No. ll2 East 10th street. fell into
the Fourth avenue embankment at Sixtietn
street night before last, and was seriously injured
about the head.
Jonn Curtis, Of No. 800 East Seventy afth street
fell from the fourth story window OF the new
building in First venue. between Eighty third
and Eghty-lourth streets, yesterday, aud received
The interest on the city DEBT, bonds and stocks.
due November l, amounting 10 ss,34a4so q, in
Guiding amount due 10 the sinking fun6
$640.SsO Il, being interest upon $26,529 $3.50 ss
held therein, VIII be paid ON that day by the Comp
trOler
An invitation has been received by the Produce
Exchange to send delegation TO the Convention
OF the American Cheap transportation Association
which VIII oe held in Richmond. Va, the LIST OF
December next. The invitation with be considered
at the next meeting OF the Board OF Managers.
The Seventh regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., win parade
In iull uniform on Monday, October g. for an
nual inspection ana review. The Board of Ex-
animation VIII meet at the armory on Saturday,
November 81, 1874, at eight O'Clock p. M, for the
examination OF all non-cOmmissloned of1cers OF
this regiment who have not received their war
rants,
The current OF scholastic exercises at the New
York University was rufied yesterday by lively
skirmish between the Freshmen and Sophomores.
One OF the former. appearing in tho hall carrying
cane, was heset by ''Soph," who endeavored
TO wrest the Objectionable stick from the grasp OF
the younger academician. Comrades OF botn
classes joined IN The fray, which swarmed into
University place. Here policeman lent hand,
with locust club in it, and, Delag aided by sew
eral citizens, drove the scholarly wranglers again
| into the hall, where several members OF the
faculty endeavored vainiy to pour OIL on the
| troubled waves and command their pupils into
/ place. Still ragged the fight, till the elder class
I were dispersed and the younger boys renamed
| masters OF the field. There were bruises and torn
coats IN abundance. but no serious wounds are re-
| ported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
TROTTING AT GOSHEN PARK.
Last Day OF the Autumn Meeting-Bon.
ner and Hopeful the Winners.

Last Day OF the Autumn Meeting-Bon.
ner and Hopeful the Winners.
The closing day OF the autumn meeting was a
delightful one and, the track being in splendid
condition, fast trottng was anticipated. The at.
tendan &c was good. Two races were on the card,
the first being between horses that had never
beaten 1884, and the other between horses that
had never beaten 2:21. There were six starters in
the first race and five in the second. The starters In
the 1856 trot were the chestnut geldlng Bonner. bay
mare Lady Annie, bay mare L0ttie, black gelding
Black Crook, chestnut gelding Mountaineer and
bay mare Lady Angie. Bonner was great favor
lite over the neld He won the race very easily,
taking the second, third and fourth heats.
The starters for the 2:21 tror the gray geld
ing Hopeful, chestnut gelding Thomas L. Young,
bay mare Huntress bay geiding Kansas Chief and
gray gelding Tanner Boy. Hopeful won the race,
taking the second, third and fourth heats the last
one being the fastest heat ever trotted on the
Goshen Park track.
The following are the details Of the trotting as
IL progressed t9t
THE FIRST TROT.
GOSHEN DRIVING PARK AssoCIATIoN--FALL MEET
ING-FOURTH DAY, Oct. 16.-Purse 1000 Tor horses
that have never beaten 1885; $500 to the FIRST,
$3.50 to the second, $50 to the third and 500 to
the fourth horse; mile heats, best three in nve,
In harnesa T -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
JEROME PARK RACES.
Pool Sales Last Evening.

The events at Jerome Park to-day are awaited
with considerable interest," judging by the AMI
mated state OF affairs at the ditfereDt sale rooms
last night. The free handicap race seemed to
attract good deal OF attention in all quarters
The betting, however, was not unusually spirited.
AS an average the following may be taken as the
result OF last nights Investments
FIRST RACE-ONE MILE AND FIvE-EIGHrHs.-Shy-
lock- 112 lbs, $40; Jack Frost, 9S lbs, $780, Nette
Norton, 81 lbs, $50.
SECOND E-THREEQuARrERs OF MILE
sprlnget,. $50; Athlete, SO; Amelia. $a2; Re-
VIENNA, $11.
THIRD RACE-0NE MILE AND AN EIGHTH
Emma, 1O5 bs., $50; Moihe Darling, los lbs, $40;
O'Neil lot lbs. SIS: Ghost, ITO lbs, SIS. f.e
Fourth RAcE-ONE NILE AND AN EIGHTH.-B.
F. Carver. 100 los Ss5: Kadi, ITO lbs, $40; STAN
lord. 1903 lbs, $35 Resoute 105 lbs $S1: London.
100 lbs, $3l; field Minstrel. 50 lbs, and Nettle
Norton, 90 lbs, $22.
FIFTH RACE-Two MILES AND A HALF.-Acrobat,
$50; Whisper, $2o Wild Idle, 500.
SIXTH KACE--HANDICAP HURDLE RAcE.-Lime-
stone, 156 lbs, $45 Gatfney, 125 lbs, $35; Moon
stone, Jas lbs, $50; Impecunous, 135 lbs, $25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
A VILLAGE OF NUNS.


traOrdinary Results.
iron the Pail Mall Gazette Sept. 3o.l
Although occasionally 10 Great Britain young Ia.
dies who are uncomfortable at home, or who find
the pleasures OF life are more than neutralized By
its duties, become Roman Catholics and then I'M
mure themselves In converts, yet their disappear.
ance from the world excites but little sensation
outside OF their own domestic circle. IT. however,
all the young ladies' In England "took the vei, en-
rnasse it is probable that society would rise ssas
one man. ana protest against the proceeding.
Such catastrophe has lately occurred ct q Rou.
mauian village, Beiifna, near GiurgevO, where
not long ago certain Catholic priests came
tants. The priests, however, In spite or
persecution, not only continued preachnQ but
preached IN such q persuasive manner that the
hearts OF all the ladies' OF Belltna became tlled
with pious enthusiasm. More ana more eloquent
became the priests, and more and more en- thusi-
astc became their fair audiences until RELATIONS
epidemic set In with the results which, % reported
by the TOscn1, are positively frightful. neigh
boring convent was suddenly invaded by q host Of
village maidens, who Insisted, notwithstanding
tne energetic opposition OF their fathers,
brothers, uncles, cousins and admirers, IN assum
ing the veil The majority OF the manageable
girls oil Bellina thus disappeared within the con-
vent walls. The religious party were exultant
WINE the unregenera ate portion OF the community
were desperate. In an evil moment the priests
to Bucharest, and distribute them among the con-
vents OF that city. This was too much for the
youths OF Belllna to endure. Headed BY the ex-
asperated and bereaved relatives OF the novlces,
the whole population OF the village have BY latest
accounts, risen TO oppose BY force departure
door to hope and lead to thn intimate danoQula
tl0n OF BellInA-N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
aoRDoN's NILE EXPEDITION.



correspondent writes to US under the date Of
Alexandria, September 1S:-The trial OF q small
boat, made In sections, Tor the Of Colonel Cor
don's expedition, was made two days ago at Kasr
lie Nil Palace, in the presence OF his Highness the
Khedive and numerous attendance or Ministers
and officials This little vessel is made OF teak, ana
consists or sixty -four pieces She Is constructed
TO be packed In four cases Tor transport camels
and Is intended for the pioneer or . fleet OF such
vessels which II IL hoped VIII ere long explore the
lakes Albert 'Nyanza and Victoria 'Nyanza, aud
solve the mighty problem as to the real sources OF
the Nile. This boat was constructed in Alexandra
under the direction or Captain McKillop, X N,
who, together with Colonel Gord0n's agent Mr..
Curxon Thompson, sailed the little craft across
the Nile. His Hghness the Khedive was much
pleased With the result, Tor this boat designed
entirely by himself and Is an evidence Of tho
deep interest ne takes in the Gordon expedition.
Some larger boats, built on the same principle,
are to follow, one OF them o steamer. The little
craft after her trial, was taken TO pieces and re.
packed in her cases, which can be formed into q
useful pontoon, and now waits the first opportu-
nifty for conveyance TO G0rdon's Laud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
Tho First Trot.


First Hedt.-Bonner was the favorlte at odds
over the field. Lady Annie had the best OF the
send-on, Lottie second, Black crook third, Lady
Angie fourth, Bonner nth, Mountaineer sixth. At
the quarter pole Lady Annie led two lengths, Lot
tie second, six lengths in front OF Bonner, who
was neck in advance OF Lady Angie, the latter
length in front OF Black Crook Mountaineer sixth.
Time, 37H seconds. At the half-mile pole Lady
others in the order given. Time, I:I8E There
was no change OF place until the horses passed the
ting SHARPLY on, Lady Annie and Lotte MADE
DEAD heat, ball length IN front OF Bonner, Lady
Angie fourth, Black Crook nth, Mountaineer sixth.
second Heat.Bonner was still the favorite over
the Held: Lady Annie was away drst, Bonner
Lottie nth, Mountaneer sixth. AT the quarter
pole, which was passed in 39x seconds, Lady An
second two lengths in front OF Lotte, the latter
one length 10 advance OF Black CROOK Lady Annie
n a n wss 70 ss ene, closed the Day
Lady Annie's shoulder as she passed the mile
pole, Lotte third Black Crook fourth, Lady Angle
ll7. Going to the thrse-qusrter pole Bonner tooE
the lead and led at tnat point two lengths, Lady
Lady Angle NTH, Mountaineer sixth. bonner
came on steadily ana won the heat by two lengths,
Lady Annie ante second a., Lotts third Black crook
: THIRD Hsat-fne pool selling on this race was
on. Black Crook second, Bonner third, Mountain
eer fourth Angie nitn Lottie sixth. At the quar-
ter pole Bonner led half length in 3S n seconds,
Lady Annie second, six lengths In advance or
Black Crook, Mountaineer fourth, Lortie nth,
Lady Angie SIXTH Bonner kept In 'front.' to the
haif.miie pole, passing there two lengths in al
vance OF Lady Annie, the others In the order
given. Time to the hafmie pole 1:l6h. Bonner
trotted steadily to the end, winning the heat by
four lengths, Lady Annie second, four lengths In
advance OF Black Crook, who was three lengths
ahead OF Mountatneer, the latter half length
ahead OF Lady Angie. Time OF the heat, ASK.
Fourth Hedt.-Biack Crook was first away,
Mountaineer second, Lady Annie third, Bonner
fourth, Lady Angie NTH. Black Crook was two
lengths ahead at the quarter pole IN 3ok Bonner
second, Lady Angie third, Mountatneer fourth,
Lady Annie firth. Going to the haf.mie pole
Bonner went to the front and passed the pole half
length ahead OF Black Crook in l 1T, and, Keep
ing on, won the heat and race by four lengths,
Black Crook second, Lady Annie third, Noun
taineer fourth, Lady Angie nth, Lottie sixth.
Time, 2:S5k. Lady Annie won second prize, Lot.
tie third Black Crook the fourth.
SANE bAY.-Purse 1880, for horses that have
never beaten 2:2l; $7Qo TO the arst 800 to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
NEW JERSEY.
The number OF oranges in the State is so.

The number OF oranges in the State Is so.
The Grand Jury OF Morris county have just found
forty-one bills OF Indictment.
There are 1857 dogs in Middleton, Monmouth
county. The tax on each dog ls 81 n. They killed
$237 worth Of sheep during the past year,
The largest haul OF swapping mackerel ever
caught OF Cape May county was made in seine q
few days ago. The number captured was 427, eacn
OF which averaged fully ten pounds.
The annual session OF the State Council OF
United American Mechanics will meet in Trenton
on Wednesday next. The order in the State mum.
bers 100 subordinate councils, with membership
OF about 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
TIE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA ON THE TURF.
IRON the London Post. Sent. so.l

The cup given by the Empress OF Austria for the
ventnor Steeplechase was Won yesterday by
Beauty, black mare belonging to Mr.. 7. Bungey
OF the town. Her Majesty was present, accom-
panied BY her sister, the ex-Queen OF Naples, and
remained during two subsequent races. The win
ming horse was ridden by Mr.. weckes, q gentle.
man farmer In the Isle OF Wight. The Empress
herself presented the cup, and expressed her
cepting short shower the day was nne, and there
was large and brilliant company. The race was
very good one, ten horses starting. The I'M
periai prize was a massive silver gilt two-handled
loving cup, with cover richly ornamented with
hOneysucKle frieZe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
A DISHONEST CLERK.

George A. Thiele was arrested yesterday BY
Private Detective Boland on q charge OF fraud,
preferred BY his employer, Mr.. Frankei, Beaver
street liquor merchant 1t is alleged that Tniele
obtained his position as salesman BY exhibiting
forged documents, and that while making largo
sales he has contrived, by making extra discounts
for quick payment, to obtain large sums OF money,
for which he has not properly accounted to his
employer. He was taken before Judge Morgan at
the rombs WHO committed him IN default Of ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
THE NATIONAL CANE.

The Hartford and Atlantic mines played re-
markably sharp game yesterday on the Union
Grounds, the Arlantics winning as the following
score shows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
RACES AT BEACON PARK.
RosToN Maaa Oct |

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 16, 1914.
The October races at Beacon Park we're con-
cluded this afternoon. The weather was very
pleasant and there was quite large attendance.
There was but one regular race on the card-that
for q purse OF 5000, for horses tnat nave never
beaten 229 or seven entries i've started, and
the race was won by Flora Belle in three straight
heats The following Is a summary
BEACON PARK Oct. 10, 1S14.-Purse OF $780, for
horses that Lever beat 229; mile heats, best three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
ntic. o; Bari

Time of game-One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-Nr. Thomas Carey, OF the Mutual Club.
The Mutuals play the Atlaptics this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17


Betting-1l TO against Genuine, to against
Aurore, = TO against Trombone, to against
Modena, 10 to against Atnelney, 100 to each
age and Cltronella colt 100 to against Miss Fanny,
nlly, and 100 to each against Sir Arthur and
The running was made at nrst BY Puzzle. who
was lying on the lett hand, the most prominent OF
the horses being Beggarman, Sir Arthur, Woodcut
and Aodena while on the lett the most conspicuous
were Aurore close behind whom were Lusette
and Hermitage, and the leaders OF the centre divls
Ion were Beaconsneld and Genuine. There was
no alteration IN this order till they reached the
Aurore, the two on extreme opposite sides
OF the course having good advantage
over an their opponents. THIS was.
Trombone, .Modena and Genuine ali drawing
up 10 the leaders, whom, however, they could
never succeed In catching. Aurorc was rapidly
Puzzle by neck. The latter was no more than =
head In 'front.' OF Modena, who justified the Chit
chester stake running BY beating Trombone, who,
Genuine. Time, :nH. Net value Of stakes, ESQ.
or 81, 800. The second most important handica D
rHE OCTOBER HANDICAP,
for which the field was smaller than usual, but In
Guided some Well known horses The favorite was
Ecossais, VINO last season. when he was q two
year-old was su by lar the fastest animal OF his
has sadly deteriorated with increased age,
and has never erce done anything to
ing Scotchran. Here, however, he could
not complain OF mis- weight, and the party thought
that at length he mad chance OF fedeeming his
horse, and when ne was q three-year-oid dfstin.
gulshed himself BY winning the Chesterneld Cup at
Lockwood from 2 large field d Tichoorne was
this very race, and seemed to have fair prospect
of re beating the victory. Lady Patricia who Is q
yey handsome mare ran thlEq tAis Isag ioS tho
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
~ Magnificent Conception, wonderfully
carried out.

The necessity Of 3 popular medium for the
representation 81 the productions OF our grea;
artists. has always been recognized, and many
attempts have been made to meet the want. The
successive failures which 50 Invariably followed
each attempt in this country 10 establish an art
journal. did not prove the ind ference of the peo-
pie of America 10 the claims of high art. SO
soou.as proper appreciation of the want AMI
an ability to meet it We're shown, the public az
once rallied with enthusiasm 20 It's support, and
the result was a great artistic and commercial
triumph ALDLNE.
THE ALDLTE, while ISSUED witl all the rcgu-
Ilrity, has none Of IN" temporary or timely in
terest characteristic Of ordinary periodicals. II
IL IN elegant miscellany Of pure, light, and
graceful literature and collection of pictures,
the rurest specimens of artistic skill, IN black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords fresh pleasure TO its friends, The real
value and beauty Of the TIE .fLDINE will be
most appreciated after it is bound up al the close
of the year. While other publications may claim
superior cheapness. rs compared with rivals Of 4
similar class, THE -tLDLfE is a unique and
original c1uccptOu-IIOnC and unapprOached-
absolutely without competition III price or charac-
ter. The pOssesS1r Of q complete volume can
10; duplicate the quantity Of fine paper and en-
cravings IN any other shape or number OF vol
umes tor zen times It's cot and then, there Is
81 chrome. besides
The ua,iouaj feature Of THE ILDlNE must
be taken IN no narrow sense. True ait IS COS
mOpy.tau. While THE ALDINE iS Il strict Y
American institution, il does not c1nlEe ltSe.i
entirely 10 the reproduction Of native art. IT.
mission II 10 cultivate = broad ana 2Pprecidtiyc
art taste. one that will discriminate only on
grounds OF intrinsic merit. Thus, while placing
before the patrons Of TIE iLDINE, as 4 lead
iug characteristic. the productions of the mos:
noted American artists, attention will always he
given to specimens from foreign masters, giving
-1rr7y r1',--tr VIC iEUd5s'Tv
iaiuab,e from home o. foreign sources.
The artistic Illustration of American scenery,
original with THE dLDINE, is all important
feature. and its ma uiHccMt Plates are Of size
more appropriate TO the satisfactory treatment
of details than can BE- afforded by any inferior
page. The iUd.c.oGs iuterspcrs!nn Of landscape,
marine. figure, aud animal subjects, sustain an
uuaJaIed interest, impossible where the scope oi
,u1 work confines the artist too closely TO SIN
g,c st,la Of subject. The literature OF TIE IL
DIMES l.ht and graceful accompaniment
worthy Of the artistic features, with only such
technical disquisitioEs rs do not interfere viii
the r5prrfar interest Of the work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
LIE -NrW INPEOXFN
The Highest Order Of ''Medal'' Awarded ~ the
Exposition.
No Sewing Machine received a Higher '.'l..
1 Few Coed sscH.Onss

IA new Invention thoroughly tested and 80
cured 10y Letters Patent. ,.r,
3.--Niakcs Il perfect Loci, Stitch. alike - ''''
sldez. on all kinds Of goods. -,
3.-Puu> light, smooth, no!se'(N> '"' '''p''
but combination of qualities.
4.-DurabIe-ruus for years without repairs.
5.-WiII do all varieties at WORK ana l''''N
sfit,hing in a superior manner.
t.--Is most easily managed by the operator
Ion-th Of stitch may be altered while ianH-uS'
ANA machine cud be threaded without rhssinI
thread through holes.
7.-Desien Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form
inr the stitch without the use of cog wheel gears
rotary cams or lever srIns. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which insurcs uniform lenGth d
stitch a, any speel Has our new thread con
troIier. which allows easy movement of needle
bqrard prevents injury 20 thread.
S.-Coustruction most careful and finished. II
: manufactured by the most skillFul and eA
T,er,erced mechanics, at the celebrated ReminG
ton Arrnorv. Hon. Y. Y. Philadelphia OinGt
SO Chestnut street. bct' :, io'f'--u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
re.
Manhood How Lost, "
ssssHRH Y


Just published, new edition OF Iieal cure
WILLS CELEBRtTEn Essay On the, o. Sem
lwiihout I1cdicinel "f SperIn1torl .nsses. In
~. Weakness, Involuntary semi, civ. Inqc-
uc.eucv. mcntoI rad Puv-:rl, Icor s,iT1ntio.-,
dement's to M1gfagr. cFr.. rl. .-,.9ulcenc, O.
Epilepsy anu Iii. induced W
-sxG.ti eStr1NaG:rr.. Ike only six cents.
Price IL q sealed cry ,.1r,frabls Y
ne &c. .raf3''i lai nos mi a thirty yctT-
~1y' cir2Flv "ein'As'I.-'-1,r alarming come
'ac'ssiuL pE'c;.oe. ihl be radically cured
Fuchct7 OF -'H-aHus' bof internal medicine
"I9oH' 'he t. atn-e'pus knife; pointing ont @
q" 'he application 81 '.n,r. certain. and eiiee,-
ihGjt OF cure !. once every sufferer, no mat
ter what his cordtio;, ..,,io-,tI, -
cheaply, privately. lI".[i !" - i, ,he hands O.
- This LeCtUrg,Il'o5N,, '5N,.,, =, ,i, rrrH.
very yoAtH ana IN a plain envelope, 20 an.
Sen' uhueI seq o.. rceeir. Of six cents or g"
address. p0st-pC'' ~"
post stamps. .,...,
TrtS. J. q. KLINE. d co
j1. R,vs.s. =. Y. r's, o'f'"r F'z- 3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

On the 2ed Of Octohnr,at the residence OF Isaac
Nartz. Pastor 5 homc,) by Rev. \. X. Iimmer-
r,,r Vr. ions CoorrE 10 Miss AEHIr REirI. a.I
Of Lower Augusta, North'd CO., Pc.
ON sabbath morning, November lst, At the ro-
.;dcpce of BENJAMIN Lcrch, IN Shamok'n town
shir, by Rev. \. K. Zimmerman, Mr.. DAVID
- T Ircl-y Hoe. to Mis- ENIIIr BEO-IU- of
S1.,,.,,l-fv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06
northumberland co. Officers.

President Judge, William NJ Rockefeller; Associatrs'
Josarb N;cely protho1.arv l. T. Rolirbacll SherIn
= h. RDtheTIncl Register AND Recorder, L"tnreI SUP
man ; Treasurer, John HIaR: C0mnlisspuc-s, A''i'S
Eastur J. e. Durham and Daniel =. RgI; jury Corr
nissiOnars. Daniel II. Svartz. and VIM. II. l'gho"
Coroner Frederick Hcsser: AUDITORS J. VI. Fonie7, J.
e. Muench and Jos"uh Eisrly; County Attorney, Ni'i.
\ sobcr: Mercantile Appraiser DAME! DrucLsm ili7r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-06

CHRIS IAN Mr. r,
Second stree, opposite the Court House, Sun
BURY. PA.
Respectfully invites the attention OF Retailers
and others. that he has ON hand, and VIII. con-
-teutly keep all kinds Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting Of Pure Brandirs: CoGuilr, Cherry,
Ginger. Rochelle and Otard.
Whistles: Pure Rye Copper-nis;iI'sd, M"'"n-
garcla, Apple ard Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Niur-: Champagne Vine. Sherry, For and
Clarrt.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, y. !. j'HIa,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BlTTERS,
And ali others Liquors which can Le found in
The city markets. which will he sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed a.
r,l,rr-ou:od. Also, large lot Of bENlJOHNS
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
~ Orders promptly ATTENDED '", AMI Eu'le
patronage respectfully solGltcd .r--