davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
%mustm,uts.
$500 49, --l-... -
EOLOSSEUN.- RE MODBLbbD.

To TnE PUBLIC. The great realistic spectacle OF the
Siege Of Paris covering 10000 square feet OF canvas
10 OIL and Just arrived here from Paris Is now ready for
exhibition ana NAV be seen at the rcmodelled Coos
scum.
1t intended to EXHIBIT the picture from 10 O'Clock In
the morning until - at night IN order To give every
body an opportunity to before s removal to the
Philadelphia Centennial.
Tho proper lighting Of the gigantic canvas and reals
tic effects for evening exhibition Is WORK OF great
magnitude and can only be perfectly accomplished BY
repeated and careful experiment For this reason the
chief artist desires the Manager to announce that the
night exhibition will be postponed for Few days inc
work may be seen durlneihe entire day. until dark
The Siege Of Paris Is beyond question the Art Mar
vel Of the World whether considered as pageant Of
battle. stupendous surprise in art, or historical
drama has peer for grandeur. impressivenes and
VIVID ntclity. ... -.
price OF admission has bcsn nNed AZ 30 cents 10 order
meet the views OF tac largest number OF intending
patrons. Remember tho hours-lO to daily Due no.
tce will DE given OF the night exhibitions. .
AMOS q. TOREEl, Manager
r. String opera or ncld glasses. The work bears
h. alA Ina aaNtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
J,niRD AyENuE TTEA.T,lM ~,

The evenings cntettai iment will conclude with
C. ;. Sclhcrta local drama OF
TWENrY.FOuRrH WARD by GAsLIGHT.
The whole mammoth entertainment at small price OF
admission.
General admission % cents reserved folding orches
ira chairs 50 cents gallery 10 cents private boxes Is
and - single seats 10 boxes 20 cents aud 81
Doors open at O'Clock PERFORMANCE TO commence at y
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AND SATURDAY AT 2.
COOPER UNION Free saturday Night Lectures
y for the People In the great hall. At o'clock the
nrst division Of the for 1900 will oe AZ fol
lows
Nov. O." Iceland and the Mortimer"
Nov IL" Arctic Adventures aud Discovery" by DR..
l. l. Hayes. 49,
nov o.. Explorations In Equatorial Africs." by Mr..
Nov. 25"The Interest and Value of the STUDY OF the
Dec 49, The Powers OF the Mind"
Dec. IL" The Memory"
Dec il The Imagination" by the Rev. Joseph T.
Duryca. u. u.
Jan. s" The study u Musical vibrations"
Jan. 10" Harmony and its Graphical Representa-
tons"
ian. 22.- Photographic Optics"
Jan. %" Photographic Chemistry and Maninua.
tons" by Prof e. = Brac SCtt, Professor OF Physical
Science Ia Princeton College.
The lectures will be fully Illustrated by the stereop
ticon.
The second course will be duly announced.
Tickets be had gratis at the ONCE Of the Cooper
Union, and at j. Van NOstrand's bookstore. % Murray
street. ABIAM s. HEWITT, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
Oh, Iurt.

fI,HE FOILOMlNt; RACES for the nenent Of
Il John L0vit Who has been sex or long time, Will
come Of NoY. /. 1Si5 at Fleetwood Park
Match Tor $500. william Lowell names b. e. Barney
Kelly. J. Trout names br. .. William Wallace. Mile
heats, ~ o. m harness.
Match for $500 Nm Lovcll names $. q Clifton. j..
Trout names br. VI. Jane InCelow.
Purse and stake. S5OJ.-l. DeyOe names b. Tommy
Moore. Vim. LuNtll names h. =. Fred llicks. j. Muir.
MY names Dim. Kitty. owner names x. <. olley.
Tickets ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

riRsr.cLAss DRESS AND WAIST MAKERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
MlIstsllant0us.

DRISHES Of every description at .lI Icin -
I'D All articles ~ the Lowest fact ry pro ,,,,t
JOHN f. lluF'lL
(u(:AR BOXES Tor sample and Urgr "'
\ to l.. Il. BURNS. Por'ch's'
hIVOKCES legslly ohtsined no uUNH'.t 49, ~
~ inaivancc. NJ. HOUSE Attorney. 300 D.. 'A'"'''.
hEALERS In all Xmas of bird. call az lih "Y"eh
~ under Amcry's show carrie.
hIVOKlES obtained without pu'lD.n Wy -
~ Tree. lHORNt's law ONCE, MuT"' H'. t'''
.,,m,.,., 400 - ,,., .tt.rh
Il festivals and tairs, 2tc. per quar- N. 10 &
larger orders. 3O5 4th ayi i-Ji ho"i"N '"-
Chatham Il.
NOVEL BABN CNKRi>Gi. .',N
y used ~ cradle tbktr in 900 ',....
style; price, 81 alto baby uupot-. h'HN' i.,s
/. r. rlBBALS, $50 Broadway, mex ".'N
stewards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
Mnnitn-..ItnaIts.
AM
FIRST CLASS CLOAK MAKERS.


FIRST CLASS CLOAK MAKERS.
FlRsrcLAss DRESS AND WAIST MAKERS.
FIRST CLASS SEAL sACQUE AND CIRCULAR
LINERS
FIRST CLASS OPERATORS oS WHEELER a
WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, propelled by steam
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND LIBERAL PAY.
Apply ~ NINTH STREET ENTRANCE, before o A
W., broadway ami Tenth street.
LADIES. wheeler & wn.on Howe, Home.
triN Worn snd teacher sent to tho house tree Pay.
y T monthly Every machine Geushi rom as We Wsr.
rant t3r nve years rna sNs MIN e,y AID reliable
place in the sowing machine re. We are Sven years
panys. Yti heecssr 81; p2snSS oaicc, ga AZ be
fc sS '9d H.'S ''' Please cal al week oDen
ATTuFuoNE Garment Mandatory. Col and css
~ sn YNsr @ seIrg inasn,ne and ave writ
len Guarantee to dive ali of the hespa,ns you
can do for years. and send Il home by eIprs Tree
week little girls ,Si earn from o. to ~ per week
Avg .PnOMI-E CONSTANT. EN-.
rhine one years ilue II YOU are not willing
co.oPERXTivE MANUFHC TORY, 100 waiker st.
A. VIII give wrlttcn guarantee TO furnish from Is
1 wo # s. pr e cssfs Sy i sree 'Ss a sS
paying for any new sewing machine at Is per month
A WE giys you all the work YOU can turn n n, the
Dal can make from SO to az ws ,e our
ielf. 80 East 9th at, opposite stewards.
A HOME 10 never prriec' unless IL contains onc, Of
n our hight running Home seSins machine slhe i
room $50 Broadway. useful holiday present
AT COMBINATION MFG. COS. s7s mowsry.
chine. plenty OF steady work after learning instruC-
lion tibo.
1T kinds new sewing machines for sale. rent, or
n exchange also bought and repaired good second
hand vcr5 cheap' monthly payments 100 canal e.
A IEw cSpcrlSac; operator; on Millc2S g si9h =
Eight, ..irth st.
A -A.-wANTED-rlity nrst-cia's cloak hands
RoDGEI:s ORR HOS, iss 1885, and 1877 sth ay.
A. sna eiosts. koDGERs ORR BROS. iss iS5'
and 1877 sih av.
A. a E u fSs 49, l;s s's s%S
A -SPLENnID Singers Wheeler Wilson's, ard
80 Isl B hSO st. i ne,r Alien ' It. ''' 80
A PPRENTICE.-w antcd a girl a,ont ISL, l,,rn
e. sfcs'mikinr Can at 81 south oh st. williams
A TAILOR on custom vests. 2e3 1t av.. top
IN upholsgress wanted. Apply at oio Broadway, in
n the basement
-.s,,ru. o,d on,r,.ors ON alna,a austcrs and
X sssct ~ ~ 80, fy,y.n on 10 gnod nsnds iiS
foriy-sNth II. near v'h Az
nISnrus hr,ider. and nni,hers ON boys pants
Ri,lyss'N ,I,hh y, "a a. N"''"N'' ~ VIZ f
<,,.. .,.,.y,. .,, ,,,.h... ...,,.,
4 H"N" 'ifaHsI'N 70 ia ana ia Greene Il
~ hAhA' \ W. -" anu Loo WI ''"' 80
oar iseer. N9n,ga on eony caps at S4o I'd Av, be.
49," ''' ""- ~ ''
DRRS-M AKERS wanted Apply from 10 10 A.
~ NJ, a, -l- has' '''n ST.
ENPFRIENCED nrisners on fine shop coats; also
II vos bui fonhole magcrs; highest wages paid 1893
'h',p'e - 'ue s'"'s w.
INEXPERIENCED cmnr ,dery hands wanted TO
IL WORK IN store. FLESH & co. 500 broadway.
TxpERlENCFD onera,ors ami n ni,hers ON ladies'
IL cloaks. kAY1ON 4 MAYER, $50 Canal ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
Sollers alo 6nlm,s.

EOK SALE Two boilers iohor,e poN.re -
II nuilcf, 3l-hurse puNcr; one engine, I-' ~
styie SrhencK nishins mnchine. rr;r rfi H ''' a
NO e. press WAGONS; tll ,A glnl IrlDr fHi Ii .
Cnelp. T.. IOi.ii lAkn g. 90. li t..t.uN
York nd dshir,. 90 alI l,t ,,,., ..,r. N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND LIBERAL PAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

4 OST- From 10 Broome st., small blkcK and tan
DAia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

Apply ~ NINTH STREET ENTRANCE, before A.
", broadway ana Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

s. 8. Fem has notified I. W. Bennett that he
Will contest his election as delegate from Idaho
Territory.
The Cleveland Fldindedler (democratic) saws
Christisncy Is "an right" which means good
deal politically.
Senator-elect Algernon Sidney Paddock, OF Ne.
braska, used to keepa notel-and, 1T is said, he
knew now to, too.
''Chandler routed, and crushed, and scattered to
the tour WINDS OF heaven III excatms the Rich
mond Wig, an ike fate awaits every other huge
mass OF corruption in the land"
Some OF the Eastern prohibition papers are op-
posed TO Senator Boutwe!l's idea OF establishing
regular Official bar for Congress In the Capitol
They think there is already sufficient Congress
slonal practice going on at the different bars on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Tue Chicago Times (democrat), says that, taken
iltogether, the retirement OF "Mr. 2. Chandler and
The election OF Judge Cnrstiancy to the Senate
Tor the State OF Michigan constitute an event
which seems TO have produced an era OF good
feeling among men OF all political parties In that
Statc.D
Says the Buffalo courier (democratic), in regard
to the United States Senator elect from Indiana,
Ut "a time when manhood and manly backbone
nre scarce In public lie 1t does us good to see
Joseph Mcdonald 90 TO the United States Scnate.n
and yet the Pittsburg Commercial (republican),
AYERS that "he never drew q loyal breathe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
POLICE INTRIGUES.
THE ALLEGED BARGAIN BETWEEN MArsELL AND
wALLING ABOUT THE LIST.

THE ALLEGED BARGAIN BETWEEN MArsELL AND
wALLING ABOUT THE LIST.
Patrolman Dusenbury sent an application
through some friends yesterday to the Board OF
Ponce asking to be detailed at one OF the prln-
cipal hotels. The Commissioners reserved their
decision until they can look into the matter 1t
Is an old dodge among policemen who have been
dong detailed duty or rather had detail sinecures
and were ordered on post TO get some TO
manage q trans err Tor them to a hotel. At the
end OF each month the officer hands the money to
the hote! people and they send 1t III TO the
Police Department. by this arrangement the
man Is enabled to retain his relations with the
police and Is III most dangerous position, Tor
he can use his time and the police shield for any
purpose he may think suits him. The only obligation
he Is under to the department is daily visit aud
alter that he Is at liberty TO prowl where and
upon whom he pleases. There is large body OF
men attached to the police In the special service
squad. and their abors are confined to
private establishments the proprietors or manag.
crs OF which pay the salaries TO the department.
Where the arrangements Is a genuine one the mo.
ment the officer neglects his duty or absents HIM
self from his post the Board 10 asked 10 transfer
him; but in cases wncre the proprietor OF the es-
adjustment Is a friend OF the officer the affair Is
managed as 10 cover him up. An Old method
OF making friends among the body OF detectives
Just seal tered rom the Central once bureau was
10 follow u leading or useful man until something
OF his he was discovered that he I'D not care 10
blazon to the word aud then request his good
services In
CONSIDERATION or SILENCE.
Many mpn has Deen beid down Tor years IN
tins way, anu large proportion Of the number
sent up slgh oil renei the other day wnen the
'Bdpg was broken up. DusenDury mas been Tor
years irvings lieutenant, and the Board will be
GONG the people good service. II TINS onicer Is to
DC retained III the department., to ave MIN little
puttotioh time on post. On motion oil Commas
soher D'soecNer AZ the meeting yesterday after
noon perceive Fields was detailed ut the District
Attorneys once. Tn Is one OF tho first ru t.
oustinI 0l the corrupt crowd. Ali the business OF
the District Attorneys otlcc has Tor n long time
past Deeh zone BY private agents, because the
oniccrs OF that order Of justice could not trust
inc detectives The consequence OF this was %
constant war kept up, ana the thieves reaped all
the pencht T1e District Attorney wasa!ter the
criminals, but the detectives were forced
3 10 protect them, a. they were instruments
OF profit and usefulness. As u single proof
/ OF now wen tac uOingS OF the Bureau
were understood outside the remark OF leading
] criminal lawyer made openly In u street car may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27
WALL STREET NOTES.

INCREASING INTEREST IN The GOLD PRopLrM-
WHERE Is TIE GOLD COMING FRoM?-
ERIE's REPORT.
There was very tile in the way OF fresh history
oa the street yesterday, although the current
situation is steadily growing in interest
THE GOLD PROBLEM
was still more entangled and new anxiety was
induced oy the announcement that the Eank OF
England " as large loser of coin during the past
week, the amount CT the decrease being shown
yesterday to he f2i6, 900. Added to this was our
continued heavy coin shipments, the engage.
ments lor to-day's European steamers
amounting last night TO $500 600, while there was
shipped 10000 TO Havana yesterday. and the re.
pOr.ed purchase by q foreign banker here Of
100000 god INST concurrent sales OF new
hves on London account also the small exports
OF produce Tor the week, together VITA rumoI
that the Syndlcare had taken an additional
amount OF $50 co., 900 new 1vcs. and that cal for
llEe amount OF SKIES wouIu be issued February l.
We are to-day, aud have been ior weeks, bleed
earned by agricultural labor are thrown back
upon us, While our mining resources are being
coming from? Is the question on every lo.
TIE ERIE RAILWAY REPORT
for the year 1874 was Yesterday died with the state
Engineer. We have BEEN Iurnisned with the io.
lowing statistical Information from is:-Tne
capital stock Is ss6.5O0.uoo, and the funded
uHu utol S1o,uSo,oVo. luz tOtdl COSt VI
ne road has been $ll5,OJJC0), The number OF
tOns OF relght transported III 1874 was 0, 1854 900.
me total expenses oI the year lOr maintaining
the real estate OF tue road Was Sd, 1885, 900: Tor
pairs vi machinery and cars, 81, 10000; the ex-
pense OF operating the road was S727S,000 Tie
earnings were Sls,59 ,O0c. OF this amount
S3.75OO00 were received from passengers anu
S1375o,0oo from ireg gait The road has paid out or
expenses slS.5s4,OoJ. leaving surplus OF $4,000.
No dividend was paid.
THE LAKE SHORE INJUNCTION
Is still unrcleved, and II was reported that the
commodore would paw the dividend enj0ined In
Cleveland. so as to escape the jurisdiction OF our
STA Q courts. This Is hardly likely, however. from
the iact that the Injunction mere being still intact
tue courtesy OF the states Won quickly procure
evade Il, by the ISSUE OF ctiOn there, until
such time It's The question could be determined on
It's merits IN the court IN which the proceedings
OrlPlna
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-22
LEARN a TRADE.

never look at my old steel compos-
ing rule that do not bless myself that
while my strength lasts am not on
the mercy of the world. If my pen is
not wanted, can go back to the type
case aud be sure to 6ud work; for /
learned the printers trade thoroughly
newspaper work, book work, job-work,
and press work. l am glad l have a
good trade. 1t is rock upon which
the possessor can stand firmly. There is
health and vigor for both body and
mind in an honest trade. 1t is the
strongest part of seli-made man. Go
from the academy to the printing office
or TO the artisans bench, or, if. you
please to the farm-tor, to be sure
true farming is trade and great
one a, that. Lay thus true toundtion.
and after~tlIassb:s,wh. of into whatever
profession you please. You have heard,
perhars, of the clerk who had faithfully
served Stephen Girsrd from boyhood to
manhood. On the twenty-first ami
versary of his birthday he went to his
master and told him that his time was
up, and he certainly expected important
promotion in the merchants service.
But Stephen Grard said TO him: Very
well. Now 90 aud learn a trade
sWhat trade siri Good barrels and
butts must be in demand while you live.
Go and learn coopers trade; and when
you have made perfect barrel bring 1t
to me- The young man went away
and learned the trade, and in time
brought TO his old master perfect
barrel of his own make. Girard exam
;ned it and gave the maker two thou.
sand dollars for it, and said to him:
Now, sir, waut you in my counting
room; but henceforth you will not be
dependent upon the v him Of Stephen
Girard. Let what will come you have
a good trade in reserve" The young
man saw the wisdom and understood
1t. Years ago, when the middleaged
men Of to-day were boys, Horace
Greely wrote:
at is a great source Of consolation
to us that when the public shall be
tired of us as editor, We can make a
satisfactory livelihood setting type or
farming, SO that while our strength
lasts ten thousand blockheads taking
offence at some article they do under
stand could not drive us into the poor
house. 1s
And so many poor man becomes
truly .-IhurioU Wesd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-22

"WAsrEp, A Boz TO ATTEND BAR"
The paper dropped from my hand as
/ read this advertisement. 1t seemed
as though had read, Wanted, boy
to send down to perdition / fancied
/ saw a bright earnest boy going to a
bar room, to seek living by that fear
full trade of selling wine and rum. l
could imagine how. one by one, all the
good impulses and desires he had in the
beginning fell before the evil Influences
of the dram shop, how he learned to
drink, to sware, and to steal; how bad
companions came around and h lped
him to run. Ah, my lad, or whoever
you are, who may be tempted by such
q call, let me tell you that you had bet
ter work in the feld, or ata forge, or
at digging bitches, anything honest,
than to degrade yourself by selling
death TO others. No matter how hard
you work, no matter if it soils your
hands and cloths, 70 long ~ il leaves
your heart pure. Beware Of al good
places a. will lead you into the snare of
The evil one. Thcre are many doors
besides those Of she bar room. which
are the sains a. gstewsys down to the
world Of woe. ~ fE s7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-22
A CHEERFUL HOME.

A single bitter word may disquiet an
entire family for whole day. One surly
glance casts gloom over the house
mold, while smile, like a CLEAN OF sun
shine, may light up the darkest and
weariest hours. Like unexpected flow
ers, which spring up along our path,
tall Of freshness, fragrance, aud beauty,
80 do kind words and gentle acts and
sweet dispositions make glad the home
where peace and blessing dwell. No
matter how humble the abode, if it be
thus garnished with grace and sweeten
ed with Kindness and smiles, the heart
will turn toward it from all the tumults
of the world and home, if it be ever 80
homely, will be the dearest spot beneath
the circuit Of the sun.
Aud the influences of home perpetu-
ate themselves. The gentle grace Of
the mother lives in the daughter long
after her head is pilIowed in the dust Of
death; and the iatherly kindness finds
it's echo in the nobility and courtesy of
sous who come TO wear his mantle and
to It'll his place; while on the other hand
from an unhappy, misgoverned, and
disordered home go forth psrsons who
shall make other homes miserable, and
perpetuate the sournrss and sadness,
the contentious ard strites aud ratings
which have made their own early lives
80 wretched and distorted.
Toward the cheerful home, the chill
dren gather 'as clouds and as doves to
their windows" while from the home
which is the abode of discomfort and
strife and trouble, they fly forth as vul-
lures to rend their prey.
The class of men that disturb and
disorder and distress the world are not
those born and nurtured amid the hal
lowed influences OF Christian homes;
but rather those whose early life has
been a scene of trouble aud vexation-
who have started wrong in the pilgrim
aye, and whose course is one of disaster
10 themselves, and trouble to those
around them. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-05-22

1t don't pay to have fifty working
men poor and ragged to have one sa-
loon keeper dressed up in breadcloth
and flush of money.
1t don't pay to have these fifty work
ing men live upon boue-soup and half
rations, in order that the saloon keeper
may flourish on roast turkey aud cham
payne.
1t don't pay to have the mothers and
children of twenty families clothed in
rags, and starved into the semblance of
emaciated scarecrows, and live in how
els, in order that saloon keepers wife
may dress in satin, and her children be-
come fat and hearty, and live in bow
windowed parlor.
1t don't pay to have one citizen in
lunatic asylum because another citizen
sold him liquor.
1t don't pay to have ten smart, &C
tive, and intelligent boys transformed
to hoodlums and thieves to enable one
man to lead an easy life by selling liq-
uor to them.
1t don't pay to give one man, for $50
per quarter, license to sell liquor and
then spt nd 100000 upon the trial of
criminal for purchasing that liquor, and
then committing murder when under its
influence.
1t don't pay to have thousand
homes blasted, ruined, detiled, and
turned into lells OF discord and misery.
in order that one Wholesale dealer may
amass large fortnpe.
1t doesn't pay to keep 5000 men in
the peniteutiary, prisons, and hospitals
of the State, and 1000 in the lunatic
asylums, at the expense of the honest,
industrious tax payers, in order that
few capitalists may grow wealthy by
swindling the government out of three
fourths of The revenue tax on the liquor
that they make.
1t don't pay to permit the existence
Of a traffic which only results in crime,
poverty misery, and death; aud which
never did, never does, never can, and
never will do any good. 1t never pays
to do wrong. "Your sin will find you
OUT" whether others find You ont or
not, the sin knows where you are, and
will always keep you posted OF that
fact. 1t don't pay.