davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22

Total stock at all United SaaSas sea-
ports this year, 139 361; last year,
81, 106; year before, -. Increase
OF receipts at United States ports this
year, 673, 058 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
COTTON STATEMENT.

Izaports.-M. & c. X. R, Il; NJ. e. T.
K. r., IL steamers, 50; estimated per
wagons and other sources 10
ErportS.-M. & g. r r., 43; L &N.
@. s. r. r., 652; steamers north, l6J; by
rail north, 695.
The following are the official tele-
grams Of the condition Of the domestic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-22
A6ove low IChRg's Thar,
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

Maximum thermometer, 9ls.
Minimum thermometer, 80.
W. M'ELROY, Sergt Sig. Ser. o. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
TESTIMONIALS.
MnrPHs, TKsn., October %,

-st,aIs. MnPTB, TENN, October %.
Doctor BrsAaiass, RAoliaS, Va.
Ny DEAR FMKaD-I am now In this city prac-
ticing medicine, and am treating great many cAsea
Of Scrolula, Syphilis, &c. I and can't EVt along
without your edrapiTillA and Dandellon. Do me
the kindness Of getting an Agent hore 70 sall the
Sarsaparllla and pandellon. lam nTa can make
ale d 1000 bottles per year for you, you will ge
an Agent hero. You can hnd out by ThOL sWe%-
nay some good house. ]. B. Hlllr q ono Of the bes
houses In the dty. he sells more 10 the planters
q you got an agent hsre. sIf
Truly yours, D. C. CRACRAFT.
N.R-I am brother 10 9. A. craeratt, Of Tria-
dolphin, Va. .-. 4.tt ..t-,'
The value o. this medicine In the cure Of the
diseases for which Il Is recommended. can scarcely
DO estimated. 3..H
Il d 'unequalsd by any medical preparation
known, and has ELECTED greaisr. number q cures,
within It's range, than any other remedy ever
offered the public. s
Sold by druggists generally. e 'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
TRANSPORTATION.
baltimore 4 ONO RA1IRoADco.

Nos. and 5 run daily; No. . daily except Mon
day; Nos and IS daily except sunday; No. Is
stops at all stations between Wheeling md Grafton;
No, stops at all stations between Wheeling and
Cumberland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
NEHI.WEERLf'

\, aol, b advnso., SOaN'. PrsPSa :.
a oOlsiI uonths....."..".Si 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
Irpns nf SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY nal, Is O4ruNo., P"tie'. g,tpo0' q 90
y ,on;h:''.., DOL lone ontn:,..:' s;rsSi
l h SI%ii6o y iCrriErS In CITY iH Pc "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
EUROPEAN LETTER.
MEL Stone and Sons on their
TrareIS--Letter from MIR. sum-
ner Stone. l..E-

Mr.E Stone and Sons on their
TrarelS--Letter from MIR. SUM
ner Stone. l..
CIIAMoNrx, FRANCE, Aug. !, 1876.
AMONG THE GLACIERS.
Ny heading indicates our whereabouts.
By carriage, tired and dusty, we arrived
here this morning. This is narrow val
ley at the foot OF Mt. Blanc, surrounded
by very steep and high mountains such
as you would have to sec TO know what
they are. There are about four glaciers
to be seen from this valley. The princi-
pal one is "Mer de Glace," or sea OF
glass. We intend visiting this glacier in
the morning. Since arriving on the Con-
tinent we have been travelling very fast,
visiting Antwerp, Cologne, riding up the
Rhine river, visiting strausburg, going
from there to Lucerne; the latter is about
the pre!tiest place we have seen. The
Lake il in shape OF cross, and sur
rounded BY very high mountains. The
city Of Lucerne is built at the head Of
Of the Lake, partly on a hillside. 1t Is
full Of grand hotels and beautiful dwell
lings. The shore Of the lake for some
distance from that city retreats gently
and ia the freshest and most picturesque
scenery have seen. The morning after
We arrived in Lrcerne we took boat
and rode to the upper end Of the lake.
L tNsnty.six miles long. The water is
blue, and in some places over two thou'
'aad feet deep. cannot begin to describe
The scenery along its shore; you will have
To wait until get home. Along the up
per part the mountains rise precipitoaSly
from the waters edge. We passed q little
chapel marking the spot where William
Le!l Ieaped ashore from Gessler's boat.
II Is on a rocky point. The mountain
up which it is said he climbed seems un.
TnslmbabIe' To me it is like a precipiee.
~ II our hills are mere ant hills AT
i %, upper end Of the lake Is little town,
rlaelle, not far from AlGori where Tell
'aot The apple from his sons head. We
stayed twenty minutes at f., then re-
.ut1ed to little town six miles from L,
!! the loot Of Mt. Rigi nearly 5000 feet
nigh, which is assembled by q curious rail-
way having three rails. On the center
i Iasl are cog in, which run three
'Itsg cog wheels under the locomotive
IsaICh pushes an open car in front. The
locomotive has vertical boiler. Before
,,sSseal3g the summit Of Rigi we passed
%sough two strata Of clouds, and at the
sunni were completely enveioped. We
s oOu see nothing, but having left our
S y, a. L. | tell you We felt, II made
:" acne with cold. Being unable to see
%!sainE We only Staid ten minutes, long
nIOuS q pick up specimen. In some
lSSes along the road It looked rather
. rHutH We crossed several terrible
S 10y. that seemed bottomless. The
~ yse" Is about al an angle OF thirty de.
Leaving L, We came by boat to Alpuacb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28

WEEKLY.
au nal, b sdsose, potIess ptpo14.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28

rup rSTELLIoENCER win present daily The
nsTS in an DEPARTMENTS, from oil quarter o.
he world, - well % 4 complete record Of local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28

Apd al eItfa OPy % Pels0u BV!unB VI S4uo'
np-Ths above prizes are inyltiAoIea; hsni VA ~
oI hr nsiihsr d theso can 10 procured, send the
',aoVy IN Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28

a.,,rs,, Letters 10, % should b aae, y "a
I eoNnsc =, scbSli :" and should In no case 70 az.
Atss.sS 4 Sltbcr Individual member Of inc urn "
anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
pnrcKrD ny THE CENTENNIAL
A Foriorn Man wlfh i,iu Cnrpet Bag Wsn-
drrinr nbeat Warrington Nauarc.

Major Philip Y. Schottguhn. a we'll
known resident of the Fifteenth ward, was last
night seen carrying big carpet bag ana wan
derina disconsOlately In the neghborhood 81
Washington square. What's tho matter.
Malor?" a suN reporter asked. Anything gone
wfOngT'
Wrong - said tho Major, violently slamming
his carpet bag upon one Of the benches In the
park. "wronel Get out your blacklist pencil
For weeks as walked Broadway to and from
m, place u business found great pleasure IN
gazing upon the fresh and honest faces Of tho
many Centennial visitors who now thrOng the
town. To see the young and loving ncwly-mAr-
fe1 counles, the fond husband supporting
do'ing vic Oh one side and chccrftiliy strug-
CLING with an enormous valiao ON the other. wes
sight caiculnted TO bring to mind the fresh air
of the Open country and tho tints 81 autumn
leaNeQ. little Thought tn Il should come to IL
mNself mcan the vsiise part of It. so soon.
We und rhN ed a little MONEY. you know, and
cdort cu-t "a every dollar ~, mad. ard leit us
| In dcb'. bit We looked hope lytO the future.
TO dinner ! f,rnd our morrow hill choked hill
of travellers Luggage. NV ltle daughter, too
! youns tu Know the extent of tae calamity that
| md befnlleu ~, cfoNed lleeiully from the top
| Of a mampi IA trunk. Mrs hcho,tguhn,
| NfrtChcu aII uuNuct-t. met me at the door.
| 80 Luct.' eked VIII ~ up nOwr
"'Ienteu. ~ Visitors she said.
".M,,,,9,y, 81 emf
"'USinl to st,, loner
| 80 Ahnu % weei.. they saw.
! ihof were friends ut Lu ~ whom she
! lhiht seen Tor years. and mad -touped to make
/ vs. o VIII uu tLtir - hone from the Cent II
] Mat ihey never meant any harm % us, hut at
c,cff mr ! theS a.e could almost hear Lucy
.r $40. r- she thought e Sniuo lOug't-f1r article
/ OF needed furniture. whose purchase nust now
'."n Ia n--toay Wis. schotteunn told them
| han reach e. nirl Park. aud idvi-ed them TO
! STAY ID hoy mere wa- 40 much ~ see Just
! trf. 'Hry stated saw mf little daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
rnE cENTI NNftL SNOW.


PHILADELPHIA, oct. IL" You can see
the best part Of the Centennial show" said a
New York friend. on whose Judgment had Al
WAYS relied, 10y walking nm Broadway and
going into the leading houses" had heard 40
much OF the wonders Of the Exhibition that
could hardly believe the remark. Bat after
brief visit must say that my friend WIS not 40
far wrong. one Of the displays most 10 active
to me and apparently ~ thrJng. VI other isht'
seers was that q the ..cat silver aud goldsmith
firms, " hicl can. 4 course, be seen 20 inulu
better advantage IN The New York salcsrOoms
The Art Gallery and us Annex were thronged,
buy, L. the credit uf american morality be II
said, the naked women Ia the French pictures
were stunned. one u lncc seemed To- be enough.
The time evidently not cone for Americans
70 adopt French Ideas VI ornament and taste.
May n newell come.
casts OF heads and other portions OF the hum ~
body la various stages Of disease. The sight OF
these objects l. Ike "a dose OF cllomcl AT a
banquet Ihey might be useful 10 a medical
museum, but are surely out OF place ia room
trcquented ~ women and children. To the
former indeed. the impression must he ex-
tTcmely disagreeable, hnd might ue Injurious.
| could not help noticing that, while the
Southern state OF Mississippi had the stars and
stripes Heating over is building, and no other
n ~. the New England states 81 Massachusetts,
ana Rhode Island, whose buildings were near
Nv. ignored tue national banner and dlspl yed
only their state q -. Il WAS rtial evidence Of
al .ctwell understood by people who took be
n
ism In Now England than In the utn. and that
To many New Englandeis, soue OF whom are too
iuuueuttI IN pubic .ualrs, union means the
subsection ~ other states - theirs
While III tho omeu's DEPARTMENT l heard
~ Idenly most uOrrible sound. On inquiry |
learned that II was summons 20 dinner The
noise. wulch rc-eW uled the braying 90 ten thou
nj jlckasse-, was several tim', repeated,
much 10 the s-ust ~ visitlrs. The Women's
Department IL "A most interesting one. showing,
IA II faithfully does. VIII the slender hand Of
woman ran DO uuaided for seli-suppogt.
Then ! went 10 tire Vienna Bakery, aud paid
- cents for Two cups OF coffee and a plate Of
bread.
| was astoni-hel at the extent Of the iranic
carried on in sLai articles. some parts II the
cNntnttion looked like bazrars. II - true there
WIS no solicitation 70 buy Out the display was
shlppy, aud tho thrOng OF purchasers some
times an Inconvenience.
Inc Indian tent ! a base linel on that unfOr-
tunate race. Oae might as well select a CABIN
from the rocks m the neiguhorhOOd Of Fprtieth
street and send b. - Pans a. specimen Of New
YORK arcnite ,tIrr, - plCh out thht ultuY,
suoke.becrinci ragged lodge as a model In
dian nome. indian, at least certain tribes OF
Indians take as much puI' IN clean, hand
s1lne. decorated Lodge ~ the average white
man does IN well hult, ciean mouse. 10 man
who IA. travelled West need he III TINS fact.
II ia pity To see the race VINO once owned the
continent uil>ieptr-ented IN TINS way ia what
CLAIMS to be a nn' lunal tN ulDitiJn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
Bo,,on unheal,hy city.

f'pNt me 1ff frNuclfcD tuI
The population of Boston ut the time OF
takiNG in. last ceLru- was $1,000 Since tho
gear l+n ire population OF the district Within a
circle OF six mile. fiom the CIT, Hall has
doul tel every ,i.htcf % years. AZ the me r,to
Of inrt" 20. In fIrty years from date Of the tst
csusu-, iic- tun Would contain population Of
l.GsnJ' IN view of this imrurtant tact, tho
general beverage system ~ Boston f. very do
fectNc. . mtarans thu world over are agreed
that trp iou' ca-' oman Mag from dccomposing
SEWAGE are among the ~ st irIiifrl causes OF dis
ease and Cyatn. The average death rate n Bos-
ton iHf many lerr-. e. ptrthllN from preVrntnnl0
rauaes, has neen flr above the normal rate. In
some Iar,- OF the city, where the soil water
-tiNd- much Of the time nenr tn surface OF thu
ground ana the sewers ate Intellectual the NOR
tlitl g. III. 90 iug. Ihcrc are hume OF housed
nn0 for hatitation. IN twelve months In a cer-
IN locality there were SIX y-one deaths OF chit
or % ul4cr I've years Of age. There are other
loo ii &C., jiHf ia bad. II not worse; while in
al other localities. even In the nrighburhood
OF .Al1uah4s placl b, where s3u.WO houses do
abound. tu' cellars are Hooded with the foul
enemy. caused bS buck water IN the sewers. Ia
shrti. There ale acics UPON acres densely covered
with tenencnts and other dwcling houses
whose cclaf4 and easements are wet through
out the year. 4ud whose yards are seldom Dry.
the severe % tho ctty arc not adapted 20 dram
the soil by IStCol.ttOu. and In many instances
they Irc mot dccu enough 70 drain the surface
~ lfnH witch Is ~ the city grade. Onlv II small
port1n 81 the territory OF the city is - situated
as 10 ursiu It's soil TO "a proper sanitary level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15

loo we're bOys-street boys boOtbiacks. news.
bols, little ioafers, bright-cyed, tangle haired
oTinips who are much better critics than any u
rs Il was treat - 500 them guy the villain of
the pieoe II was warm tribute To the univer-
sal sympathy for the under dog they paid when,
at every step NJ the Warm Spring lnd'an toward
civtlix ton anu social triumph. theV hi-hicd
themselves hoar-0 aud q pped their hand Ill
thrS were red a. bects. These hoV8 want good
rusir nni plenty " It. They insist upon per
foot time, uud marx it wi n then iect. The, III.
dulgr IN verbal ciiticstn. ana u- rule tolerate
a. difference Of opin'on. An usher with rattan
raps them INTO uariect silence at he urpper mo-
ment. out hundred usurrs with SIX lcet ftls
couldn't rap them silent unless common sense
endorsed their demand.
The present season has been prosperous ~ Z
follows star. The best remain a fortnight; the
others but a week. THIS week Mr.. byron viii
I'll " Across the ConJnenC and Rebel to The
Core" These pieces are packed with incident.
That's what the Bowery audiences crave. ThcY
want sensation. They insist on u. Lacking ;
the elcganciss Of more fashionable theatres, ara
far from up 10 the mark In the matter of stock.
the BOwery gives Its public prccisely what theb
" Mt ana plenty OF IT,. A visit to the tr.di-
tion.l ground will amply repay one for the
trouble, and perhaus tins Is as good a tiuaJ as
ank for the experiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15

=, .,
'"ar''''no aoo'ue"'s "nu suip"'eoAs
eFei's ooouIreu u" V'as.s "''"'" WV 80.
uo"''no"s' "o'o ''sN' "n'vh wv 'o.'oi' 49,
Sought 10 'esseh anu pro''uv ioi Nv .',,'.
VIE governments coNo"'"seu W iV'''' - ~.
sea nau not enV"''''' "nu !, "''"' 10y r,.,
'nr manages occ.sI'h9' Nv us 10
Engagement WIS hAru'' S'Rh'" "''"'' ''""
had opportunity ~ n'esiing me ale" 5 "'-"
which he meant to keep IT, me '''.' III "'
men had just di covered ia I" .''''' '''
tbips which had ti"Nu rouge tN'l' 100 ''-t'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
A Coming social Event.


The nuptials are announced of Miss
Schaus. daughter OF Mr. William Schaus our
well-known art dealer to Capt lirlnkmaun II
tine Pflssitn army, or, TO assign uim T. ms full
ttl-, lNttmei-ter una Escadron Chef ties Hess.
Illus. R-gt. -. ID. Iha ceremony will taxi place
at Dr. Houghtun's ChuTcn " the lrdusHguiu-
ton, IN twenty ninth street, between fifth aud
Madison avenues, on lucs1dv evening. Oct. H.,
at nhll- past o'clO *, and will be witnessed,
doubtless, by a large assembly of tine 'lifc
among our German and American CitiIcr-.
SPECIAL fclu Will be adccd to the occasion ~
the Appearance Of the bridegroom ia the nTil-
liant unifnim ~ the rfus-ian liussaT regiments,
accompanied 10 his Two fellow oil 'crs, Lieut..
knhler, WHO recently maTried one ~ the Misses
: 'uius. and Lieut.. Won ls-end-ff, tu whom "a
tAsd daughter is engaged, A reception Will
ta,e place Immediately after the weuding, from
unfll ~ o'ciOcN, M the residence OF the bride,
% Last IhittY-elghth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
MOEE MINMROOMs.
beware the spotted s.talk-ilow the Press
ence OF Poison - Indicated.

euce OF Poison - Indicated.
To THE EDrror or THE SrN-Str The
toadstool Is comparatively hl', while the top Of
the mushroom l. arched to an extreme degree
OF cOnvexity. Ia the Inter will he observable
Oh the inside, well-delned coirugation, or
fringe; whereas, 10 the toud,tool. the under sur
face IA smooth. ~ecOn ~. a. to coloring. AL
though there Is no marsed difference ON the
upper surface In the ease OF the mushroom of
recent growth, the under surface will bc found
n present a clio RS. developed pnkish hue,
which, however, IN older and larger productions
Will assume a deep brown tinse. In the toad
stool the under surface /. sometimes white, but
more frequently quite blicX. A very marked
difference likewise exisis Ia the relative proper
tions subsisting between the top and stem Of
the two plants In the mushroom the stem is
very short, and II considerable thickness (;
whereas that OF the i,fd,'0ol l. tall and slen-
dor. the entire elevation n.-umine the general
appearance 81 \ mini ifurs par all. The ono
srdni ana Op'lous marA 90 di- lhcuon, how
ever chura rtcrlxlrg the g. D. tool. consists "a
the truwutsu-vellow. nMhlle,ome-luoking
-ppt- plainly observable on i.lc stem Of the
poisonous plant. hut from rlich tNAt q the
mushroom IL wholly free. 1 may ba wen e.
add. flat these same brown and lcprOus spots
Will bee found, more or les rpu.. icaou-ly. un
the stems OF almost all, If nNt al. poisonous
plaais and shrubs. as wed 49, iunsi growing in
our nolis aud DDS, and wo III ppear 60 have
been placed tnofe by "a kindly nature a' wain.
iug against the use as foud ui tue produce " all
.Aci -. "t1. l = tho iu-pe'uu % ni the editor
| enclose cutting from the 10 iranria trtnt
Whn-s ros. lac lnaiou pai-On- Ais a,f6n~.
wheIoon the omiuous r4-u i5,try conspicuous.
AMI Will instance, also. TIE hcilaGOnna. or deadly
u. ht shade, the ailanthus. sir1Wonium. rhus
I. Nlcodendr0n, ana arihinhr Il''H ~ ldct, can
cali to mind no instance wurr la the growth
and presence OF vegetable poison is not IN Ike
manner indicated. &. Ii. ;.
NEW XOHK Oct. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
FISHTOV NOTES.

Sc skin is slowly losing ground.
All new fans are OF medium slze.
Ribbed stockings are fashionable.
In. coat sleeve still holds It's reign.
Popns are coming into vogue again.
Quilted satin skirts are very fashionable.
Folds. ms trimmings. are again coming In vogue.
Breakfast sacaues OF bright colors are worn
agiiu.
Fur will be used for dress trimming, In mid
n new CIT glass toilet bottles are cone
snap.d.
here Is an effort to Introduce swallow-taiIed
rasseme ntcre IL much in demand for trim-
ming cl1ak-
b. ids Of silver or gold are the new necklaces
~ nll.rre wOrs.
Invisible setting" is now preferred for all
MYRTLE green and sky blue are combined for
evening co.tunss.
Gloves with gauntlets will be worn this winter
Vltl aai.lng ult-
Drop buttons are used TO ornament both
wraps aud costumes
Bows are worn on shoes; sometimes "a many
three u shoe.
Armhoies Of wrists and poonaises are corded
agNn win nne cord.
Toe back seams Of polonaIsss and basques arc
corded Nth large cord
na plates now have the monogram or in
lf.fI lc ter ln tIC centre.
The Gun-poroueh" is among the prettcst OF
OOuutts NORA thi- season.
smyrna lace Is the lace Of the moment for
tr'fuf- untcrs1 cnts
Brpcndod raw silk T. an exquisite fabric for
The NNcraltr- uf costumes
H. .tAer belt, u1tntcd back and 'front.', with tho
pI.lt- ltf o. Nr' l4i c new
Costumes with ba-ques having Louis XIII.
sAr.s are Struggling l4tu iaslll
j. &C. johnston are making their cloaks three
inches longer iflH nl lhtA than last.
Cuqucitsh little bows made OF lace and col
orcl -lIa arc 20 foe worn lu the hair
cboulfis trla-c- re handsome for trimming
dr,--,. made a.. bi,ct velvet anl .l'k
Dr,ssos are cut longer On be- shoulders than
they have hecA " scinr time heretofore.
No 4uit !. complete unless It has large hand
some toc.ci 90 fie SHE Oh "a OYcfifess
silk hundhcrchicfs, with the border and the
msluc ui Ga same color, are new aud pretty.
Tho hair !, 10 be worn further oh the fOra-
head fh's -'7s 20 tinn for -on' time heretofore.
81 0ad. military braid l. used Tor trimming
Vraps aso Used or strpns ovcrsAits ami sqics.
n ,ck az circular cloak. and sncqnes lined
win fur re desirable olN Tor extremely c1id wrtthcL-
he hnir Is either hrided Or pured low In the
necS NAen worn IN let the " LlccA y, Massanieiio"
The display ~ sllverware at Tiffany's this
iY fsrSn Is '-' ll''' 'D'' '' ever 0'VA ''' '
Linen bow- edged with lace and made TO hut
S so 9 - '' '0' a. ''' D''' " '''''' -
H. II Macy have some elegant Majpuc, ware
VIII cisc9ooI 'O'''' " ''''' ''' '''''''
Collar, and cum. made Of linen. h,yin!
NIX" il' .I''4 WIN O'''@' ''' very 'S'H" ''' 'oe
B,nuc,- made ~ white Illusion. white spanish
lace. n Aca'eh nnte4 h1~ rs are 80 favor fof ih'.
Mauy or the wlnter cools have long pointed
hood. Hned Niih .ieated siA ami oFnamen'ei w.Iha
Observation-Disclosures Is one Of the new ,haiss
IN hue Logd II5Ior awe some YcD pretty slocS-
Hpp,r. B,,,r says that drapery dies hard.
tut to ~ tai tue BACKS Of oyerskirts are ainoft
silk skirts t. dresses are not as fashonah', ~
mo mae o. te same material a. the re-. of i"e SUR
] o. the height Of fashion Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15

ToTHE EDIroR OF THE SUS-Sir would
advise people who are 50 little acquainted with
the true mushroom as to run any risk OF gath
ering and eating toadstools In mistake. to care
fully avoid touching anything VI the KIM.
In England. " here the edible Is rs common as
peaches are here. no country boy over eight
wears OF sga could make sucu Dlundrr.
do not think any printed description OF the
mushroom "A safe guide for peu pie uuarqudinted
VIII the article. Practical experience alone eau
Insure safety. An OLD 81 SCHOONER
NEW DIRK Oct IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15
Indian v ar,
lRRD sipR

God seul f4t lnlltu iuck,
Success 10 the pu'R
May hi- scllps b., many AMI quick
Guard bis way o LORD through ne thick
OF hi-i1es GIVE hlm luck
Golhep re brave old llell
Be ni-arf,a wei sped
III lhci op'a 'ae wlte hrhn-li,
A OF Ola taelr father dll
Nl,h our slrcs, long s.uce deail
Goihe.pthc natural rslt,
Red, sable, on white
Must the sword forever he wet
With mems blood Say. We rest not yet.
Nor tll wrong, are made rglt.
AnKL RID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-15

To THE Eplr0n or THE -rN-Sb: Now that
the S.-icrs are hard NJ work. ana many OF HON
are poor ani require the money for their Nntes coal
&c VIII not Compr ucr Green be- Kind enough TO SGT
h, ,crfs II Vors ming up the warrant. that when
hc Nrk is conn Ell tNrN NIII ulY nll 40
the ptrle-' names. II ih' tomp.rolrr VII no mi.
ever, -prctuI .ud POLL tlrrA law Ni- money
bet RE N hEfiNl- lAl E-Gl-raR
NRA Anpn