davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
MR.. BOWEN DETERMINED.
Ills Scandal Libel Suits Cnunot he Compr,
missed. but Must be Tried.

Ills Scandal Libel suits Cnunot he Compro-
missed. but Must be Tried.
Before Judge McCue in Brooklyn yes
terday the case of Henry c. Bowen against the
Brooklyn E1gg for alleged lioel in connection
with the Beecher scandal, was called for trial.
Ex-Judge Fullerton appeared for Mr.. Bowen.
MIR. johnson, for the Eagle, asked for a post
ponement OF the case, saying that he had n suit
IN the Court Of Appeals involving a large sum,
that lie must attend 20. Mr.. Fullerton opposed
delay. iNtug tn { this case involved what was
mufe precious than moneV--rcputatton. MIR.
johnson further urged that IL was impossible to
proceed without the attendance Of MI TiltOn,
who Is occurring IN the West.
Mr. Fulierton-rhcr why have you not made
with folded arms will never do II. Tuis Is the
first knowledge that we have had that MIR. Til
ton was TO be summoned. IL your Honor pl, ase,
IL Is too late aday foi these gentlemen TO com
plain Of pressing this suit. There has been am
pie time for tnem tO make preparation. IL be-
comes men, when they write such defamatOry
articles a. appeared In the columns OF the
lTuOklvn Eiglc. to see to Il that they can lay
their hands Oh tue nee eSsafv proofs To establi h
the vcractty OF their charges. They should not
come IN here 1t the last hour aud assert that
they need more time.
Judge McCue put the case down for the Eth
Inst.
Mr.. Bowen. when asked about the probability
Of compromising the suits, answered that there
could be no compromise. II have been ma
liEned bv the EiVle for Years " said he. land |
shall push he suits to the enc Of tie trial. They
cannot De compromised"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
THE LATEST FAILURES.
Winding mp bankrupt Concerns and Paying
the Final Dividends.

Mr.. Thompson j. S. Flint, receiver for
the Peekskll Iron and Mining Company, has
closed the mines and furnaces that he has
worked for the past month, In the eIuectation
that the company might get an extension from
the creditors. The liabilities amount TO $780,
o. The receiver expects to sell the property in
a short time for the benefit Of the bondholders
The bond and mortgages on the property amount
e. 100000, and after these are satisfied there
Will he little left for the creditors
he affaiis Of the bankrupt firm Of IIowes A
hlcy are nearly settled. and Mr.. j. Nelson Tap
pen, the assignee, expects to pay final dividend
as soon IS two or three lawsuits are concluded.
The dividend will be from 10 per cent IS
yer cent. having already been paid TO the 40
creditors.
Assignments from Joseph Pollak TO Fritz
JAHYbsi aud from James aud WilberJ Wickham
70 70 Salmon W. Hoyt were died with the County
uierk Yesterday.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company have
.veRuh SUIT 10 foreclOse a mortgage given to
utm by the New York and Boston Railroad
me failure OF HaRht, Halsey & Co., hat trim
1W ,,m u uIeene street. Is Annpunced. The
anah husoehded because Of the dlnloulty expert
cn,i ~ c1llectin2 their dues, as well as on ac-
80 0i shrinkaRe IN values. As their credI-
,nnst VIII doubtless grant them reasonable ex-
'onnSi,9ns, lney VIII prHbabl resume
D. meyer o% Broadway, ladies' suits, has failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

State bonds we're lower with q fair business In the
Georgia Ia, gold BOMBS, At p Missouri 6s long bonds
lO2h do g. funded. is9tp5. 1914 eiOi7k; Tennessee
o., Old. 4Sl<d47t do 0s. new and new 20: and
District o. coumba 8 Csc at 69ss Railroad bonds
were strong, and rejected a weIdistriUuted trade.
The principal transactions were as follows Louisville
aud Nashville consolidated vs., S2 Chicago, u l. and
Pacific "a 1904 Milwaukee aud st. Pau "a 1st mort
gag. lllN Milwaukee AID 81. Paul consolidated SINK
lug fund 78lf Chicago and North western conaol.
coupon gold O0nds. s7t ASK Brie 50 mortgage pSs
9i Ere "a mortg7ge. lO0As Morris and EsseX Is, IL
lO4A Michigan southern sinking fund, l05A MchI.
gan 6en,ra 2. Ioo,te Ioo1ssloii Harlem lists, Is.
ONO and Mississippi consolidated sinking fund, sll(
Ohio and ssseipi consolidated. ~ Ohio ami Misss.
eippi 2ds. O6A Union Pacthc sinking fund Sst Pitts
F,rt MMne snd Chicago lst mort. 70 s.. L9ui. and
coupon, 1900 0s; Central Pa,nc gold bonds. Io3it 10
l03Ss Central Pacinc LIST mort California aud ore
branch. %; Western Pacific bonds. ri Union PAcinc
1T mot, ,iolslop4%io3,s Union Paeinc q, and
Pittsburgh con. sinkug fund. los Bur. Cedar X aud
u. ist mort. 81 Cedar Fails and VI. 1-t mort. Sui%
Morris sud Essex lists con- 107 c. Il. l. and Pacnc Is
lO99s Del. AMI Hudson reg. ~, l07.
ne opening niRnest, lowest, ana 3 4. N. closing
-cee OF stocks OdaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
NEW LIFE FOR ERIE.
DIR. Jcwcu Vigorously Putting his Owl
shoulder TO the Wheel.

DIR. Jcwctt vigorously Putting his Own
shoulder TO the Wheel.
JUDGE Douohup has authorized Receiver
Jcwett Of the Erie Railway to assume a pro-
posed contract between Andrew Brown and tho
Erie Railway, and TO enter into trafic contract
with Haycmeyer & Elder. The proposed con-
tract with Brown, Mr. Jewett says, will greatly
increase the traffic Of the company. Brown has
leased from the National Stock Yard Com
p1ny certain lands at Weehawken for lumber
shipments, and the Eide Companv r. TO MI the
premises up to a level with their tracks, dredge
out the water front beyond the bulk mead line
10 fourteen feet depth at low water, lay, keep
and MAINTAIN suitable tracks and swift hes to
tue premises, keep it, fire. ght rates for LUMBER
g. Jer"y { ~ as hish "a Its freight rates 10 New
rk. and 10 deliver for handling, 10 Ar. Brown,
all lumber not Otherwise consigned, sent to
point. In md about New York J. rbor. The
agreement i limied to snipmen q by connect
iug lines west of DunkrK and r. n do. The Erie
COMPANY j. to pay Brown q mileage pro rata Il
~ yer g load Of soft wood and 81 per CIR load
uI Nhid wood, ana allow him to charge f.
terminal charges three GEMS per 100 pounds
ipr all tim ter; three cents more on TIM
Der over eicnt feet long aud on loose
slaves an additional sum Tor actual cost OF
nciiug Mr.. u own Is % furnish the neces-
stfl ma hinery Tor unto ding and dies pitching
TIE Ia ni er. ana when required, 10 It re It as
ch-tply ~ others. aud ne T. to use his hest
means TO secure lumber lreights ior the Erie
Railway.
Under the contract with Havemeyer & Elder
". tier are 10 NJ M thelr premises at NoTtn
rum street, BROOKLYN, to receive dire. I from
nodt- Eie Railway cars containing cooperage
Ittrritls al d sugars at rates no. higher ttan
other companies. 10 give their influence y turn
business To the Erie RAILWAY COMPANY, and H. ad
and unload oil cars taken to them. For this
latter service they are 90 receive 1850 for every
car load talO1O pounds Of east bound freight.
and e. for every car load ns,OOO poundsl Of west
bound freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
The Case OF the shooting star.

To Tux EDITOR or THE SUN-SIr: In the ar
tole IN THR Sun Of to-day relative TO case IN the
United States Court Boston, against the executors OF
Cakes Ames, Peter Butler 81 al. II said that hansned
purchased the blockade Red Jacket In fact, II
was Peter Buffers nephew, James Butler Jr.. who
purchased with Mansfield Co.'S money blockade
runner called the Gray jacket, AfIerward changed TO
Shooting star at t22 bOO his uncle, Peter Butler
got her Insured IL Boston for the benent OF oakes
Aee IN Of loss for 100000 She was wrecked and
lost soon after W her captain, Tor when service ne
was sworn that he received from Mansneld tlOOOO,
while both his mates corrooorlted the fact OF her
malicious and wllfui destruction.
After these fsOts were made known to the under
writer's In state street. Boston. and 10 the Government
officials in New Orleans, MAS deserted BY those who
should have tanned and, OF course me raecals
were meyer punished have suit pending against tho
estate OF Oakes Ames growing out OF that
winch WILL Wnen tiled throw mood Of light upon the
way business done BY tho Boston Rlns 10 New Or.
leans about those days,
I.vspectluiiy yours, WIN N. HALL,
hercnanta' and Under write rs Agent
STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 0, 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

his eve but It never was cut. Isaw a few drops
OF blood on the front Of the captains checked
enlrt. Mex day after bob shot was at the
wheci, and the capt In spoke to me and ask ed
me- Did the captain " the last ship was in
XII a manr lreulied, No, not IN the last
SNIP nut IN the snip waa In before tn n man
was Killed. not Oy the captain, hut by hls ON
GERS and thev were tried at Baltimore. Up to
the Ath OF Sentember the captain and his crew
were on good terms with each other. I think
we were about mid-Atlantic when Bob was
The magistrates were Of opinion that II was
advis ble not to proceed further til they had
ascertatned the law whether IT devolved on
them TO hear the evidence fully or hand the ac-
FUSED over to the Norwegian authorities In II
were necessary the magistrates would go through
the case thoroughly but In the meantime they
must walt till that was ascertalned. The INJURY
was then adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
SHOT LIKE 4 DOG.
A Terrible Tragedy AT sea-A NorweGian
Captain Murders a sailor.
Nom ne London Times.


On Monday, Oct. IL; an Investigation
took place at the Newry Police Court touching
the charge against Capt. Ambrose AArlaen OF
the Norwegian bark Prnds Oscar, OF killing
Robert Fisher, one Of his crew, on the high seas
on Sept 90
One OF the witnesses, seaman named william
Pain. told the story Of tho dreadful scene on
board the Prinds Oscar, In the following Ian
guage ~ shipped at baltimore In the bark
Prinds Oscar, bound for Newry, with cargo Of
Indian corn, on tho 9TH OF September. There
were twelve Of crew, all told. We lost one,
named Robert Fisher, AT sea. The captain shot
him. This happened between and In the AZ
ternoon. THIS was during our watch. There
were four Of us pumping the shlp-myselt, the
last witness, an old man outside, and Robert
Fisher. When the pumping WAS over, the CAP
tain told Fitzmaurice, the old man, and me to
90 below ana raid u Fisher / want you aft.
with the captain. We had hardly got forward
when heard the report Of aIevolver. turned
round, and saw Bob fail forward with his hands
on his stom CHI Bob reeled and caught hold Of
the companion. and then looked at the captain,
and uttered groan with smile on his face.
lie was smiling ali the time. He tried to get up
and caught hold OF a spar, but the shin was
rolling heavily, and he had not strength to rise.
lie did not die Instantly. He died on the fore
wus done for him when DO was lying on the fore
hatch. We asked tA5 mate 20 get little drop
Of wine, "a the poor man throat was parched'
and we knew ne wanted something 70 drunk.
The mate came on deck, saying there was no
wine, out he brought campnor, which We could
not give him. Alter The shot was fred; the
Htzmaurlce and were standing forward on the
lee side. Tho captain presented his revolver at
us, and said, Come on, any OF you. HtZmau-
nee and got piece ~ OLD canvas, In which We
sewed Fisher up Just as he was, with AL MS
wash him before We buried him, but wo got
none. .
"The body lay under the forecastle on deck all
night, and next morning at u o'clock Htz,pau-
rice, Heed, ard buried him. The captain was
not on deck. There waa no funeral service OF
thrown over, and buried like dog. After the
shot was hred noticed that tho captain eye
was black. The captain went about the deck
NtsTwArd With . piece of clicking plasteF vpdsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
TIE Delaney STREET DUEL.
The spectacle that directed an Onlccr sfter
he had Burst Door.


he had Burst Deer.
The duel that was fought by Joseph 6 old
man and Davis Jetoslaw In a room Of the tene-
ment at 100 Delaney street was Investigated
Yesterday by Coroner Croker. Ofioer Henken
testified that after forcing the door he found
an obstruction which proved to be the body OF
Jeroslaw, animate but unconscious. and lying
with the feet to the door He bleeding
from n wound In the right side OF his head, and
pistol with 1--WE barrels discharged Law close by
his side. The dead body Of joseph Goldman,
with two wounds In the head, lay under the
were empty. The broken window accounted
for most OF the discharged bullets aud the
blood marks on tho floor gave evidence Of tue
des crate duel that had been fought.
Nathan Bopstein OF ~ Droome street testi-
ned that he hal been Jero-law's partner in the
jewolry business for two months, and had been
the employee ~ Goldman and Jeroslaw, whose
partnership was dissolved three months ago.
Goldman, he said, WAS sharper. The money
with which Goldman and Jeroslaw went into
business was furnished bv friend Of the latter.
This capital was imperilled by Gollman's mis-
napement, and Jeroslaw insisted upon clos
ing out the business In order to save his friend
from loss. Goldman was In debt to the nrm,
and the tools " the concern were turned over
to Iefosaw, Goldman giving him receipt In
full for them. After tue partnership OF lirop-
stein & Davis, otherwise JeroslIw, WIS formed,
Goldman demanded half the tools or an inter-
est In the business instead. lie said tn Il he was
crizy when he gave the receipt for tho tools. Je-
rbslaw, however, fused to give up the tools to
give Goldman share In tho husine -. The lat
ter wished TO submit the dispute to arbitration,
after the manner Of the jewish law, but Jeros-
law would not assent. Goldman called fire.
quently at the shop ~ 3roome street. demand
Ing settlement, and at last became desperate
and declared that nc would get even In some
way. On the day of the tragedy, a boy called II
the shop for Jero>ltw saying that friend had
Just arrived at LOG Delaney street from the old
country. bringing letters and news from his fam-
fly Jesroslaw fastened to lO8 Delaney street,
and there the duel was fought Both partners
In their graves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

buyers favor on most grades, and concessiOns ca
SonsJ made made sell corn meal amy he1a aern Ms
State and western, t5as5s5 extra htate, &c., 1919
Grf5 80 Western spring wheat t5.5ot5 W do
Al and xxx, t64t7; do. wiuteI wheat aud
Xxx, Sbd5estsbOi Minnesota patent, t7.oOste25i city
br Soetsi soataern oakers' and i'miy brands
nour-supefnDe, S54t55O. Corn meal -western, &c..
y335ss3'7bi Branay VINE, t3,pO&tt4 Buckwheat nour
y 100 ms, - 1S2.S5
PRovIsioNs-POrk wat very quietJ sales on the spot
$40 Obls new mess at t23 t23.l2Hc., SUD for future
delivery $50 bbt for January a. no Bacon quiet At
lsI4@l9Ae, for ely long clear, and i2eS@L for
picked bellies at l3Ac Lard dull und weak sales
on spot 2bO i3c for prime city 1870 foV
sto lcs prime wssrn A. lsc for Eoye%bsI, and Y II
at 0}tc. Dressed hogs hImeT I0l1c butter nrn for
choite quatifa stale hrkina and half nrkips 2b32e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

as call lotn, but that the debt ran on until II
bee me permanent II certainly W 3 not aid
OF the I ot January. 1875. MORTGAGES were I'M
IKE promissofy not 4 In tn 3 they did not he
come outlawed, and although the MORTGAGES
were not recorded until after their maturity
9 ey were Just as binding as VI record ed imme-
d itelt after being given. Insurance comprnies
that loaned | rye sums OF money on bond and
mortgage rely drew the bond Tor more than
orc yo r. and as rarely closed the mortg ige AZ
the end Of the year, but let 1t run on. " being
st IA binding ut 1rst That Mr. Dinsmore
W men iOned In the NOR ga2es as President
OF the Ad ms Express Company showed that
the money b d been loaned by the company
aud not nv Mr.. DinsmOrc "a an iudivi iual.
Acans Express Company were IN tho habit Of
loaning money on good bond and mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
FORECAsTING THE FUTURE.
Improved Prospects Of the Third Term.
Ftom Ae BdinnoFe Gazette.

The probabilities Of Gen. Grants nomi-
nation are greatly Increased. He occupies be-
fore the country the most conspicuous position
In tue Republican party. He has seventy thou
sand onlceholders to work for MIN his veto OF
the imitation bill will comm nd for him the sup
port Of The capitalists and bondholders: his
Des MOines speech was adroit bid for the
support Of the Clergy Of all denominations but
one. The position he has ken on the Cuban
question brings into sympathy with him the
ana viii make him, to a certain extent, popular
with the loose and reckless spirits VINO are al
waVs eager for excitement ard for fresh fields
OF adventure; and In addition to these It will
lily to him all the contractors, m tnufacturers
anu producers, who expect TO be benefited, even
that would be expended In preparing for SUCH
emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
IIFE IN DISGER.
Attempted Approximation Of a New York Let
ter Carrier.

rum H'e fF'V u AHftf"
A very disgraceful act occurred last Sun
day at the corner 81 Bieecker and Thompson
streets. Two or more men NJ the south OF IialY,
Hrined with knives ana pistols, talked one A.
Flordvaute, VINO, seeing the danger, ran for his
life. Two shots were fired at him, fortunately
without effect. Furavante. when at some dis
lance from them, fred, with the intention to
Tighten them on.
The cause which induced these rufIians TO
commit this treacher act Is. that said Flora
vante sent communication 10 rHK SUN showing
the lad character OF some Italians from the
south.
We would advise such persons not to seek
venPe nee through crime, for In this way the v
would fully Justify A. FiOravAEte's c0mmunica-
tion AS true against them. The Italian colony
needs rather to better It's name than TO lose it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
The Death Of Gen. Anthem.

william Henry Anthem died In his residence
At 90 Irving plaza sunday, aged a. He son OF
the late John Anthem President OF the Law In'ttute
nephew OF the late Prof Charles AnthOn OF Columbia
College and Of the Rev Henry Anhon. brother OF
Chsles Anthem, professor IN the College Of the City
Haser Of ne Enc az n YoIi s,s Sr.ao
% Coz, horgsnt stan ~ Jua4e Advocate General. He
began the practice OF Law In ukA ~ leaves 3 widow
ee EaIe1 eRlldToAp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

Transactions Yesterday at the Exchange com
Prise foreclosure sales by II. w. Coates. one plot 55I
l2Ax55105. west side Broaaway, 200 feet south Of
fifty.thifl street, 60 900 tplnnfiHs
Nv 4. NJ Wood, one house. with lot 20XliS west side
fyrst street geo feet east OF Third avenue, a. ooo
by II. A Lawrence Co, one fOutstOry brown. sO one
house, with lot 2OX7SD. east side Mad. avenue 81
feet south of NJ. MY fourth sire T. t0,5OO (paintn).
Building statistics for the month Of Oc .ODer snow
that g5 new buildings were commenced 1873 completed,
7AO In progress, 1otal estimated cost OF new
bndlngs aud alterations proposed during the month
II ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
SPAIN's LATEST INSULT.
Citizens Of the United States seized and Ban
ished TO the Isle Of Pines.

ished 20 the Isle Of Pines.
The case of Frederic L. Monies, a natural
lied American subject who was arrested by the
Spanlards In Cuba and banlshed to the Isle OF
Pines, has been presented to the notice Of the
State Department in Washington by Mr.. G. God
until 1872 Spanish subject. For some months
he has been travelling In Cuba under passport
Andrew Monies, Is In business In Nassau street.
and last week he received letter from him
dated Gunes, Cuba, announcing that he was
under arrest, and that forty other persons had
been arrested IN San Nicolas by the spanish
authorities, and that after being i'm prisoned IN
Cuines they had bee banisned TO the Isle OF
Pines. The writer said that he had not been
given q trial, or even told what his punishment
was for. Assistant Postmaster Pearson, Col. H.
J.. NJ Ehlers, II. W. Taylor and F. Taylor, Of the
National CITY Bank, u. I. Worden, and others
have pctitloned the Government to Interfere In
the case OF MIR. Monies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
Ware. Raised, bar no Work to DO.

At the meeting Of the Common Council yes
terday Alderman Purroy moved that the heads OF de-
pArtments be reQueed to restore tbs lsborers wages
TO Two dollars day. Alderman Blessing moved AZ an
amendmeEs thSt the Commissioner who voted for the
Isuo9on " the iaborers wages be requested 70 resign
&c ameplment lost anu A dermAi furroy's motion
NAA RED Alderman Reilly tnen moved the passage u
the general order providing for the extension OF the
water sunpy lie thought Il was useless W restore me
labOrers unless they were Ryen Nor 70 DO Inc
passage OF the general order would pu neary pVe thou
RepubicAns except Alderman simonon' voting In the
negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

Steamship New Orleans. New orleans. ndse. and pssa
steamship Gen. Barnes, Savannah uIdse. aud pass.
Steamship Ssli'r, Bremen, mdse ant pass
steamship Glancus, Boston. mise. anu pass.
Bark Carlton. Stcttin. In b la I.
Brig Orion Glace Bay, G.. b., coal
Brig thas. ". Oultsn, Iabr tdor, herring,
Brig Rising sun, New Haven, IN ba last.
Brig lsaac Carver Bangor. lum Der
Al1O river ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
MIRINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAO-rHfs DNY.
Bun rises. 80 sun SETS. 4 ~ Moon sets. %
Hl"H wArER-rnts nay
Sandy Hook. a. Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate. 0 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
A Different view Of the Subject.

There is one citizen of the United States,
OF constitutional axe and birthplace, who can
not be next President OF the United States.
HIS name is L. 5. Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
DITORCED.

COHtN.-ln ihe citY OF New York me nh day Of
November 1875. by t1e Hon. Abrilam Il lawrc &c,
Justice Of the supreme court, Macmillan Audrey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
biphrhsriaii Diph,h.r,.,i

A.. way will ye die when Jeiesn Water ia n car
IWpudrf A.kVour druggist for IT, or seud to Warren
- ~ SoflAndt street, Tor bottle Price 81 Sent
"es W AhJ party on receipt Of the prlce.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

Coughs and Colds are speedily Cured BY tho
use OF wisTAB's BALsAM or lid CHKRRY 90 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

Dyetne and Cleaning nj the New York Dvc-
tng ard Pm ing Est oil hme nt staten Island. One
No. W Duane 49, 752 Broad Nay $40 on ay y Y; 100
and los PlerrepVn st. BiOOslyn Est iDlshed 81 yestA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
Busluss Notnts.

What IL he About Knox hss not yet Introduces
his Centennial Hat winch appears Ike an OVERSIGHT 90
the part O tue popular msnuf icturer We only
pl'in his dereCtiOn WITH the TACT Of the
demand for his fiscinatngly. elegant winter style,
which all gentlemen oftasts appreciate BUY your
.l2 Broadway 533 Broadway or IN the Fifth Avenas
Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

from =. NJ. until bedtime / have nothing Ia
a. would write up the books for retail store or as
ny, III ~ sdtIs WORK attending daily weeEly or Al
ht oox Isl, sun otnce.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

eral DcblitY and Wcikntss o. every dcscriptlon,
Rromptly cured BY wfNCHEsTER'5 HYPoPHOs-
PHITE OF LINE AND SODA, 81 and 81 p.r bottle.
Prepared only y WINCHESrER 4 CO., Chemists, -
J Dun 81. New YOrk. sold BY all drnggisls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

Saafrn, deafness; instantaneous relief; pAr-
e''soA' oaiei HlA nsa. DsStesaATa.s JAN 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

A Disordered stomach
Iva DruxEiiu ~ 4 fLiOs " ssaH-%f.