davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
STRIPED STOCkINGS.
\ Fashion TINT IL Attended with Dnngcr-Be-
ware the Awful Aniline.

nom ntthtcdpO Htouhc nor. IL.
Yesterday IL came to the ears of the
Tribune that a little daughter of a well known
resident Of the West side had been poisoned nv
wearing sealhrOwn colored stockings. 10 mas
been known for some time past that striped
ana colored stockings generally. were dyed with
poisonous substances. and that there WIS dan
ger Of being poisoned by them even unto death.
reporter sought the father OF he child and
obtained from him the following statement
Not long agn my vile bought some seal
brown stockings for our little girl rom per.
fectlv reliable firm. A few days after the child
began to wear them she cont lained Of pain in
ton on the soles Of tn feet which could not be
removed nv washing. As the urst stockings
were worn only two or three day, the m er
excited no special attention. but the soies OF her
feet were quite discolOred aud considerably IN
a@ %ed we as ts 5000 oS the oeRiSss but
the strangcst part remains u be told. Would
you believe II, the week afterward there was a
rreeni stain upon an uniershirt Of my own
just over the left breast l noticed II, but
thought 1t WIS the result OF some carelessuess
in was ing. and gave II no further attention
until. Just beneath the stain, my chest became
innamed and itchy, with slight uustulcs form
ing. / traced the matter up. and found that it
ali C me from the brown stockings which had
stained the shirt. Even at second hand the
poison was so violent as to leave ITS effect upon
myself. And tod VT 10 some four daIs since
took of the undcrshirt, having worn II auuut
half a week. stu perceive the red m rk core
ness and irritation u he skin
The reporter oht aimed the stockings and took
them to an ANALYTICAL chemist WAC now has them
unCer cX animation. The chen ist. on inspecting
the stockings. said that they contained mineral
poison ana gave the following Interest ling facts
| concerning the use Of arsenic IN aniline dyes:
There ought to be some method adopted oy
| which The poisoning Of clothing could be pre-
| vented. Arsenic Is generally uscl largely In the
brighter colors u aniline DYES. and lately Ia the
darker ones. bv unprnci pied men. They ought
| 10 be forced to know tn Il this Is ceme, pun
| ishable hy law. There are polsons In a great
many things m general use. and oelieve To day
no less than 5000 persons are being slowly, but
surely. poisoned L. death In Chicago. have
given ms matter serious attention. Cert -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
THE UNION CLTB FIRE.
The Iron Girdcrs OF n Fire-Proof Bnilding
Heated to Red Heat.


For two or three days the inmates OF the
Union Cluu House, at Fifth avenue and West
fwentv-nrst street, had noticed a smell of
smoke, but were unable to discover any other
evidence Of IRE. Yesterday morning some gen
;lemen hreaSfastlng in the third story were no
much annoyed by the smoke that they went up
stairs T. inquire into the cause. The fourth story
Is occupied chiefly los the Kitchen and here
al the time that the smell hlled the dining
room, smoke began 10 rise through the siltcate
II ior. and soon II imes were seen. The hose IN
the fourth story was ut once turned on, and "A
stream was poured into the Lole that the fire
soon made in the kitchen floor. IL was quickly
applrenf, however, that the flames were rlt to
be checked in TINS way Tine ceiling Of the din
ing room fell. in. and the entire building was
threatened. The nremen eXtiuguished the
flames after about two hours OF hard work.
Iho water DESTROYED the rich carpet ana much
Of the costly furniture. A. well as nearly all the
elegant frescOing work in the dining room, and
the ceiling of the billiard room. The floor ~
the Kitchen was very thick, and supposed to he
fire proof. There are two large ranges In the
corner. and 1t ~ supposed chat the silicate be-
came heated underneath them, until the iron
girders which the floor was built were
heated 20 n red heat. Tbis must have con-
timed FOR two or three DAYS. The total loss viii
be between S2j.U0 aud SJO,UOO. The building ia
insured for {lisUOJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
setting the Unemployed to Work.

80 fremont street. Nov. 3. 1875 (
VIII you permit me, as superintendent
Of the Industrial Temporary Home. To state a
few facts In reference to our institutions IL
was opened about ei-ht weeks ago. and during
that lime we have received 2O0 persons, VINO
have paid for their food and lodging in work
Durng the same period we have turned from
our doors much larger number PROBABLY 1O
persons, or an aver 70 Of about ten day. We
have constantly about thirty i've persons lodg
Ing aud eating IN our home" aud about forty
i've eating and not lodging.
The labor performed his been principally
making baskets. reese tting cane chairs, prephr-
ing kindltng wood repairing boots and shoes,
doing Jobs hy the hour for outside parties.
BN far The larger part Of those received have
been OF American pirentage. They are pfincl-
pty young men IN the prime OF HE and OF good
general appearance, and many Of them are very
intelligent. We have no difficulty IN getting
them to work. aud sc freely ever lind any one
who refuses to perform any task allotted him.
So far from witnessing this refusal, as evil prog
nosticators assured us would be the case, we
ind II one Of the hardest tasks we We ever
known To refuse so m ny every dav, Woo oeg
and entTeat SO earnestly for the privilege Of
labor. We are thus endeavOting to solve, on a
sm Ii scale the vexed problem, WHAT shall we
do with the lrampsf We say, send all appli-
Giants for ch rily 10 our Institution. and along
viii them send liberal Or1er for kindllng
wood, which we Will deliver at your doors. In
this way the dlnlCult problem VIII DO easily
solved, auu. IN the words OF chief Savage, we
shall nave provided some way by which the
applicants for relief ana shelter could, II not
sick ur physically incapacltated, be made to give
"a return Of some KIND, even II the work done
gives no proper equivalent for what he has re-
ceived."
L. those who really wish to see this exneri
ment fully tested give us tho means of doing H.
insteal 81 theOrizihg on the SUBJ 'ct, while hun
dreds Of hungry persons are logging for the
privilege Of entering sucn an institution.
There Il wealth enough expended every day IN
charity m our city to sustain a number Of In.
sutuunns like ours. II the means are furnished
~, we can employ and hoard all the time lW
person, and gradually pr pare them for "a per
nanent residence on forms or In tue country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
DE.tD MN DING AG4IN.
An ENtrn ordinary story from Paris cport.
ed Death OF John {. Colt. the Murderer.


A man has just died in the Rue Lemer-
cicr BatiInollc-. who at one time had a criminal
notoriety IN the United States at New York. and
sftcr many vicis-iiudes h-d come 10 seek Obli-
won in our crcat city.
THIS man was named Charles colt. and he was
the father Of the Inventor OF the revolver which
bear. that name. In ls41 he lived in New York,
On the Harlem road. tn wooden house sur
rounded by garden and remote from evt ~
hAuitation. lie lived with a mistress with whom
he often quarreiled. one evening IN a III IF an er
Colt killed This woman by blow with bottle
on tie temple.
In the rc-ence OF the corpse the unfortunate
man only thought how be could make away
with IL the quickest. An internal thought
ia I'd through mis- mind he cut the body in
pieces. and. after sailing IL, buried II IN n box.
Then he enclosed this box ~ another one, and
transported tho fuuereal load on dray to d yos-
sci winch sailed for New Orleaf 5. Colt had
taken core to keep the head which he had
buried IN the garden, and t. give A lse address
in New Orleans concealing also his own name
as cunsign"r. On reaching iis destin ition the
box could not be delivered. as the address vas
fictitious. IL was sent back To New YORK.. OPEN
ed. and the corpse discovered. thanks 10 a
mark on the bosom 10 tuft OF hair toward the
neck, justice overlook the guilty one. he
buried head was found In short. Colt was con-
II /, unnecessary 10 say tina the family Of the
unfortunate colt made all possible Ell IT'S to
procure his pardon; they were not even listened
u. lhe evening before the day on which Colt
was u he executed IN the prison, fire broke
out in the interior Of the Tom os-the celebrated
prison Of New York in the Elyptidn styie-and
the nremen penetrated to the Interior Of the
Jail, where one Of them won over by Cot :
family carried to him a hremau's dress. bv
means Of which he disappeared IN the midst OF
the tumult.
When they noticed his flight, 1t was too late
Colt IA ID LETT New York and was lost In tho
desert wilds Of America. Thus he came to
Utah, To san Francis o, to Mexico, and from
There 70 France, where he lived unknown in
pars under the name Of Charles kayauagn, the
latter having teen mis- mothers name.
Before dying, Colt, who was "a Protestant,
sent flr his pastor, and IN his presence. and be-
fore one Of his ueignhors from whom we got
these detais-reveiled the true story Of his lie
and his Identity.
[The abovais fair sample OF the manner in
which American matters are jumDled in foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

,BROwN.-On Nov. 10, after ong and severe Illness
Long Island City. ~
SUNDAY, IAN inst. at = 2 NJ -
SARl;i.Oa Thur day, Noy II, Jane Carr. beloved
wife OF Edward Carr, IN the lgt1 year ~ her age.
Inc relatives and friends respectfully Invited -
attend te funeral from her late Residence, % av be
tw en- ll3h aud IAN sts on SATURDAY. Nov 49, thence
to Calvary Cemetery.
CULNEI.-On Oct. 81, 1878. on board Of the steam
snip hurfla az sea ~ opexy Isaac d. Culver, aged
a. years. months and ~ days
HIS relatives nd TREND. arc invited TO attend his fu
neral from the Lafayette Reformed Church JcrseyCfy
on Saturday, Nov. 1S, al O'cocN r. " The remains
will Oe conveyed to Green wood Cemetery.
HEMpENGSTAlL.-sudd on Thursday, Nov. II.
Jghn Hclupcngstall, 90 tht l6th year OF lis age
The relatives and friends re respectfully Invited TO
attend tue funeral on saturday ~ emo n at o'clock
from his hrut 1ers rcsid n r - ole II GrecnpOnt
LEE. On Friday nov II. Charlotte, youngest daugd-
ter OF Richard Vim. aud Amelia Lee, aged years, 7
months anu DAYS.
~ erai viii take place on sunday A. 1 r. NJ, from
- Iud Ov It.
sLAVfN.-On Thursday, Sov II. 1870 James q
Slavin. agei 2S years
The funeral VIII take place from his late residence.
2p3 IN it, Williams iurgh. on aurd 49, Nov. ~, NJ T..
NJ Relatives and iicnds Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
CAREER CHECKED.
A rrest Of "A Young Man who Fascinated the
Boarding House Mutrous.

A neatly addressed young man, with luXu-
rious dark-brown Dundfeary whskers, dark
eyes and hair, twirled small gold-headed cane
In the paror OF Mrs. Kpp's fashionable board
ing house In Grand street, Jersey City, on Tues
DIV. while he tod his landlady that his name
was Col. Price, and that he was manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. lie hired
board Tor himself and his wife, who was then
sojuurniug IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel. AT night
I've disappeared after ENJOYING dinner and sup
per. On Weunesdly morning he appeared az
Mrs. Alexander Coles boarding house on Pa
NOnia avenue. when lie again engag q for him
self and mythical partner. de~cri ding himself "a
cashier Of the second National Bank. This time
he Was Nr. :. III. RcaVes. He occupied suite II
rooms on the second floor, and on his disappe
ance Yesterday Mrs. Coles found that her bureau
drawers mad been rhcd OF some gold and silver
coin. From the breakfast table ~ Mrs. Coles
domicilc he reached the dinner table Of sir.
SCOTS residence, In Eighth street. whore he
told the same story. lie Nerv agreeable. and
account anicd his landady to the Hamilton
wuer" she met Mr.. Coles. ON a plea - sickness
the Colonel left hurriedly. on the Rev.
Howard Suydam'- advice, tapt. Van Ripper was
sent for, ana he arrested the Colonel. In his
satchel was -four a q bank book on the Nationu
Petite Bank ~ New York, IN the n ime Of " W.
II. Price" he book was hultne ed Yesterday.
showing $2,o1J to Prices credit. A deposit Of
SlUfG was mace on Thursday.
Capt kennedy 81 the Charles street police
recognized young keaves last night ~ a noted
hutei thief. The satchel with the bank book.
Col Price SAID, was stolen from MIN In the Stur-
teyAut House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
6uslltss NotIcts.

cral DcLilfy aud WeaNne.s Of rtrry i0,0rlpii III,
promptly cured by wINCUFsTER0 HNpOl'nOs
PnlTE OF LIME AND SODA, 81 and e. per bottle.
Prepared only ~ WINCHESTER 3 CO., Chemists, 30
John ST., New York. sold by all drugglsts
All the Iiniments, Extracts and Lotions thar NV
away until sle use GILEs's LISGMENr lupinr OF AN
lac West 25h st. New YORK.
Sold by all druggists. Depot iil btl ayi Sew NorA.
Furs ~ half the up-tOwn prices. Fine seal
aarques, illO utCN Soils ~ Alaska sable aud lynx
go sea au iniuA SETS "a tur lrlmnnt ole. award.
FLEMING, lib tu.tontL
Dyeing and Cleaning AZ the New York Dive
linz and Printing Eetabu hutnt, staten Island. Onccs
aud 1853 Plerrepon 81 BiooKJn Est blshcd 90 years
"Uncle SANS Cough Cure 1wentv cents
OottlrJ Tor c0uJa', eJt O., ana an NI0N N'rf'fN
a.. I. +. MERldss' ddl Broa iNay, opposite Bona e.
Eminent Phy.Icinns recommend wIsrNR's RAJ.
eAM Oh WILD CufKKY Tor Lung dihcullts' n"c anu a.
For Further Light gu the 81 Water Closet
send stamp to 36 DeY ST. New iurA.
The Mortality among Children il greatly re-
Dr. Lyons Tooth Tnbiete
Produce the ~"st gratifying results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
the LAND OFFIcE REroRr
How 10 Stop the Wasteiul Exhaustion of
Timber Lands by Spectators.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Reconnaissance
Durdett OF the General Land ONCE Will, in his
forthcoming report, strongly recommend that
all timber lands owned by the Government be
appraised and thrown open to purchase at not
less than their appraised value. lie Is Of the
opinion that unless they are thus placed under
private guardianship the pine forests OF tho
country will soon he wasteiully exhausted by
the lumber companies and spectators, who al q
now stripping the Land Of It's timber under cover
of dummy" pTeGmpuon entries, or without
preteQce Of compliance with the laws, while the
Government derives no revenue from its prop
cry and the country sustalns almost lrreparable
damage from the sweeping dehudllOn of arge
areas Of its water sheds. lie will also condemn
the practice al extending the system OF SUP
division surveys over immense hJdies OF WORTH
less land west OF tue hundredth meridian, and
suggest that only such Tracts be mlnutey sur
yeyed IA have any attractions Tor settlers. lie
Will also recommend that provision ne made Tor
connecting the Land once surveys with impor.
tint points established by the geographical sur
yeys ~ the Territories, aud that the monuments
at section corners, &c, be constructed IN a
mucn more lasting manner. the recommend \
ton of mis- Predecessor, that the prvenution
laws should lie abolished and the homestead
system made the onl method of acquiring title
to agricultural lAnds, " reneated by Commls-
HiOner Burdett, and earnestly urged upon the
attention OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

Ind. Bioomimrt and Western 2de, 10 Mirh an Cen.
ral -. 1Ul9 New YORK Central o. 1887, 1Oi Hnr en-
f., - reg ltered lilli North Ms our l,ts lo1
Union Pdcihc 1T mortgt-e lO33tan1O3ls Union PaCnC
~, land grants, q0ans9.agD; Union Picnc sinking
fund. O}s0gSgse Ncasg Onio and Mississippi
waraw Is Z, westerndylson, ds Louisville and Nash.
vile cons lida ed, VS. W western Union Telegraph
coupon on, 3ik Like Shoe con. lat coupon, 102s (.
G., ]. g. LIST mortgage, so; Milwaukee aud ST. Paul
Z. AM VI division SJi4 ono ard Missssippi 2d
ga e go C.. G. G. an ists 100 81 LOUIS. Jackson.
and Chicag 1sts 30 HlnniUal and 81. Joseph S. con.
ycrti0le 7p9t97Dl1 Morris and Eseex LIST mortgage,
i15h Lake Shore registered lists 102 Ere 4th mort
gage, 90.
ne openinR highest. lowest ana r. N. closing
prices OF stOcSs tOdaY we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

NFw York. FRIDAY. Nov. T.. Receipts ~
beeyes We're 80 car loads OF ljiS head masking 1888
since Monday, against 54si tor the same time last
week. The demand Was good for Ia stock and thr
market generally nrn at further ADVANCE IN
prices equal 10 &C. y, Including ABOUT % loads
OF Texas and Cherokee cattle the quality OF the offer
in-s scarcely medium. The transactions a.
SaLi2ltc.N dress 500 IS NJ, tor common prime
native steers, ana st@pilc. ~ 10 dress 55f5d So,
for ordlnury to gOOd IeNts ana CherOkee cattle. No
extra or fancy streTs shown.
Receipts OF sheen anu lNmps were - car loads or g. 12p
head, making 1900 since Monday, against 1880 Tor
the corresponding time last Wc"s. Tho marsct was
quiet AZ unchanged figures, fi2f6tc y for sheep
auu b..nt1i,c. , n. Tor Lam
Bccelps ~ hogs were Az car loads, ~ bi.0 head.
maNnE Is $40 since Monday, against li,jiV tut the
samc time last w"cS. None on sale alive. Dressed
hos dropped 10 o.. lOc. l. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
4lrrsonll Noilt,s.
llyr nr>DnnD DolINn- nrwAnl

Agentlcman well known IN thls en-, has o'en mlss'
at IL O'Clock that night l thc corner ot University
place ana Wasnnston i'r' IT, -ahoui 'd Years old
feet 40 inches IN height and weighs about no pounds,
He ma, blue eyes high forehead Roman nose, brown
hair which he brushed forward over las ears, and
arsy side whiskers aud mpusflche. Hs hgure stou
ana lsatred IN double breasted black frock coat ~
Melton ciotn and vest Of the same material lie wore
black scarf m which WAS Al amethyst pin IN the shHpd
OF adog- head. On the nte finger OF his right hand tho
missing gentleman wore large solitaire diamond ring,
and gu his left hand asmall, tlght guard ring He car
reda small JllcG leather English hand bag and thick
dark blue oyercoat. Any one who brings Information
a TO the whereabouts VI the missing gentleman IA
room $50 IN the Holman House WI DE- pad arewad
Of 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
w RIED.

,AkNOLD. POWERS. on sunday. Nov. 7, at the
the house " tue pastor, the Rev. Rudolph WeczOrek
Mr. ! mes w Arnold % Pnadelphia to Miss Annie NJ,
the eldest daughter Of jerome and Harriet Bowers OF
YOnkcra. -
BOVINE MORRISON At the residence Of tho
brides parents, White-tone L. H. NOV T. Mr. Borden y :
BOVINE to Miss Kate l.. Morrison.
PhNNY-PhRLtY .-On Wednesday, Soy 2, At the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the Rev. ". ID.
Sanse Lucy b, daughter VI Charles Perley to H. II.
SNYDER -bALbwfS.-on Thursday. oct. "a. At
osrsnse, n J b1 The Rev hldrIdge MIX, W. wallace
iate {. W. Baldwin, Of the same place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

State bonds were arm aud rnccted moderate trade.
We note sales Of Tennessee o., old, al 4lAGl No. o.,
new teilct. As District Of Noumni HblH II i.G1lis
Missouri u. 1871 l02; ami BROOKLYN s. wale AN At
lO35e. Railroad bonds ftrOug ami more ac I'VE.
tho prlncpa transactions were a. foow.i Albany and
Susquehanna PTS 1854 Bur- Cedar Rapids and VI Is -,
40 Milwaukee ana 81 Paul lstr, la Crosse a. vision,
0iN Milwaukee and - Paul and diysii9e. sS !
American Dock Improvement Company 100 chicago
aud Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds
s7ItGo8S Chicago and Northwestern consolidated, OdA
Morris and EAsex 49, 1871, 400 Morris and ssex 1T
consolidate 1905 Ccutral Paclnr gold bonds, lto
lOI1t; Central Pallpc lsts, San Joaquin branch osA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
Ono Of vnImnseda'- DEGREES

HAvANA, Nov. r. Captain-Generh Valma-
'eia as issled dcciee prohibiting persons wing be-
tween line. formed Dy Sagua. MacAgu and Paimilla,
on "n SIDE and the rr Iaz Juc 70 and Moron on th'
uN'l from travelling after dark waru.ng them that i
pickett ' ~ ~ - 80 - ' $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
BANKTNG md FININCTAL.

"sToCK SPECULATION" ~ THE TITLE or a new
hoos explaining the best method Of oprraung ~ Wall
st. Those speculate IN Puts and ais should read
Il. Single copies free call send for II.
l.. W. HAMILTON a CO., 10 Wall st., New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

Transa lotions yesterday at the Exchange COM
pri-ed foreclosure sales by A. II. Muhct q son-One
pot. lWxloO, south side 12ist street. 1856 feet east
Fourth avenue. 81 800 ~. aiuitHJ
Hy blackwell a BSer one house and lot 25xiOO 10.
north sde lu9lh street. 22j feet east second avenue
SZ.1OO tllatutlnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
SPECIAL Rontss.

the NEw YORK TINES viii publish IN us edition
OF SUNDAY. Nov II. the nrr part of poem by
Mr. RoBERr BROWNING author Of the " Ping and tho
Book Finne al the Far" Bllaustions Adventure"
and other wOrSs. The new poem - entitled
1.-THE I'M ALBUM"
and consists OF very powerful and original story.
which cannot fail to he with absorbing interest by
all classes OF readers We hivc already received
the advance sheets 10y spcci arrnnfsment with tho
author. and the hrsf two divisions Of the poem will ap-
pear In THE TIMES on sundiy. Nov. 10.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any respectable sunday l,rra,i 40 America
within the lst three months the circulation OF the
SUNDAY edition Of THE TIMES has increased than
ten mousanf copies. II &, now the m)st valuable adj
vcrtsing medium In the Union.
THE SEW YORK TINES.
FORWARDED By SPE, lAL MAIL TRAIN,
For sale by all ncws1caiess
PRICE CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

NTTINVW TTWN1- NOV-
Steamship Gen. Whitn y. Boston. IN ise. and ntSs.
steamship Richmond. Richmond, CITY Point, anu so
fox, tldsr. and pass.
Steamship Suryit Hamburg, mdse. and pass
Bark lNNAutCr Liverpool. coal
BarE Guct n, Alicante, wine, &c.
Bark Atlantic, Barltiu"s sugt sc.
Birk Lord Baltimore lliO Jiuriro, coffee
Rirk Ammonia. CLIQUE ssfrr. salt
Hrig Princess Beatrice. Pont-tPitre, sugar.
Brig starlight, Port Saain. IN ballast.
Brig lhrtis. turacoa, salt
Brig Lewis :. squire, RIO 1aneiro, coffee.
AlsU the u.ua river ana cOastNlse Vc..'is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

=, me comptroller will pay TO-DAY, at o'clock,
"n'tl sttond street aAd Nlnu avenue. The O. hnrcr-
Nvnue. " 49, - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
We win DcIIyar

IN any part Of the city one package OF Quirk's
lIsh Tea. Price 20 cents. Wels a Elliott, ii OON
steet.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

USEFUL HOLIDAY PREsENTs. Sewing ma
chimes ~ Sl2b All new and elegantly finished
warranted nye years. SAlesr0oD go Broadway. -Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

CataTrh, deafness; inst lntaneOns rehet; per-
mauent cures trial tree DT.stoddaTd. Wit'hst-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MiStArURr ALNANAc-rHIs nav
sun rises q ~ sun seis...- 4 a. Moon rises. a.
HtaU WArER-rnf-
sandy HOOK. % GOv. Island Z o. Hell Gate. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-13

ANY one can sec at a glance that POmeroy 3
Elastic Truss IL the Oest Price, a. Ti Broadway -
AdO.