davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

r,-,.,s,,,,. RI . ID A, 1,ho .,,oo,,,,
~ ".DNi GU. ~ A"' sP'O"i"
tion ut the Stock Exchange again developed
heavy tome with lower prices conscouent unon
tho nar;s,o,, ha,,,,,,o-,,,, ~ p.ctoo ,fau all
NV fo' ''.e"s "'.''N, '''- va i1'tHN '""'i n''H
Western Union by jay Gould's brokers. The
frst named from thl, cause broke from 37il TO
o., 80 =, 80. - , =, "
90 - ""'o inc ia''eE was = = cent lower AZ
IA In reference to western lnion, the story
wa r. 'front.' that tho Atlanta md Pa sid. reie-
Li"'H' having secured the H-ht 90 employ their
duce its tariff rnsee ,vhflo tho tn,utntiis.for az
r, ',.-r,..,.,,.,, 49,, ,.,t,, - ~, 49,.
N'"@'eas'""A' ''~''l"''" ADVERSE [" Ne7teh
Union leslstcd In Tightening weak holders out
~ Tho stool Lam sh.r. ,ro. .f., e.t,ct-,t
a out midday, wa..h viii exriain its decline
/ q cent. 20 sd and Northwestern rs also So.
'AnI 'up. ''"'d ''r une NJ th' inst
b"tFd Win tle general u'rh't' nhl "ec"h'd
,, uul q a. cent. respectively. Ohos were a
lower NJ .,t, hi.i r,illeI d . cont .ttne rlos.
Ite x'r1ssstsrn ,r1 s., a.. n, st,k al ' rS
roy,re.i "a tb, li,hest n,ints M the Inv f,r ina
I, ,,d ssnii11 - .rt s,. '. fr ia
conn,cn ami nreferrcl 81 In, former Ia snn
n,,,f' NJ vtces fem Nytsc main ma, IA , ia.,ei,
Tive committce would soon report fayoratly on
the question Of tue repeal Of the Pottor law.
IN me other sharos ne volume 81 tf9nsactions
soquent, It is said, upon increased recepts from
ton notes to wasauaton. Ta6,sh ciosed
3 cent, % Ri. New jersey Central further
crease OF business over the Bound Brook line 20
ph,adslphla ne mGyements in the , rem1indeT
was s weak at l0s' and Micniran Central feii on
from 81 TO ~ Z. closing al UDA. ,-,, -,
OF which Pac,nc Mail renresented $3.50; Ohios,
SsI; s.. Paul SEQ: the preferred. 900; NorII
WWos, VI, Ti 10 i5n ihI,,, Cn, ~ g.
and Ptts6Srs6 ss5 HANNIBAL and nd st. JosepS
! GO: the preferred 200; 81 Louis and Iron
| H..t. tu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
rLUSGIXG rHRoUGH 4 BRIDGE
The Wreckina Of Locomotive and snow
Plough on the New y orls Midland.

MIDDLETowN, n. y. Feb. 3.-At p, NJ
yesterday locomotive driving a snow plough
On the New York Midland Railroad, Just east Of
WestAed Flats, lftYsoyon miles west Of this
city, after opening the road banked with snow
In sullivan county, started for Norwich ahead
Of the mail train. When within a few feet Of
the bridge over the Wllwemao river the plough
If the track and Knocked down the bridge.
The plough and engine went into the river and
turned over. In the plough, which was I'M
broken, were tive men. Reeves Hankins the
conductor, was cut on the head, face ana leg
and waa truised; Johb Minshall, master mo
chenic, was bruised about the back; Patrick
McbrrWu., brakeman, was cut about the head
ana a. some " his ribs broken George Gere
brakeman, was unhurt Everett Vaughn, brake
man, mad his shoulder dlsloched.
ON tue locomotive were four men, who, be-
SIDES being rut and bruised were more or less
scWdcu Dry lie escaping steam, which nlled a.
cab. Niditm McClpud, engineer, was scildcd
on the right leg; Edward Cooney, fireman, was
ecalo,d over the bowels John IS hc0ck, road
o. aeter cut ana bruised about the face and
head. ~. NJ. Finn, superintendent, Was most
injured, a1d, % ~ feared, Dangerously. lie was
hadiy scHlIcd below the knees and on the hands
which were badly decorated, and he inhaled
ste. ui.
There was imnlnen danger Of The mail train
with IT'S passengers pluuging into the wreck, bat
by tho efforts OF the master mechanic, vino hr4t
freed himself, 10 was siRlalled and stopped. The
bridge Viii be rebuDt Ia Tow days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
THE BEEKmIN srEAEr rIRE.
Flames Breaking out Anew Frer Que Fire
Ind boon kNIing ni.heh.

At about seven o'clock yesterday morn
inc flames shot forth from tho building At 20
Beekman street, occupied chiefly by Norman l..
Munro, publisher OF the Fumay story Paper
Ghls " To- Diy, The Last sensation, ana q NUM-
Der OF dime novels. Between IL and Il o'clock
on the previous night a fire had been extinguish-
ed In the same building. The fire in the morn
ing gained great hebdway before tho engines
could get fairly at work, and there was con-
sternation in the Park Hotel, which seemed 10
be threatened. The warehouse at - Beekman
street soon caught nre, and the druggists sup
plies in the basement added to the intensity OF
the condagratiou. A second alarm was sent
out, aud six more steamers soon arrived. Tho
Gre was not eXtinGusned until after MIR. Mum
ro's place had been utterly ruined, and the ad-
Joining warehouse badly damaged.
Tho buildings at ~ and 30 lieekman street
were leased by Norman l.. Munro. No. 2S Il q
Ave. story and basement brl X building, owned
by Mira fIenry, and worth f'N000. The loss, from
$1,000 to f3O,OD, IL covered by insurance. No.
81 Is owned by the John Capp estate, and dam
aged about $1,000, fully covered by insurance.
The other losers are Norman L. Munro, S4Q,O0,
insured for St6,OO; Clements Il StOckwell
paper dealers, $4,000 insured for $4,000. 1hco-
dore Ricksecker, druggist, stock worth fp,ON,
partially destroyed, insured for $4,000; James
H. Owens printer, loss 5000, insured for Sll,OO0
on stock said TO he worth $4,000; Frank Morris,
compositor, loss $500, partly insured Robert
Jackson, compostor, loss 5000, insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
DHID

CLOUGHEN-Ou Wednesday, Feb. 2. 1870, Mary
Jane Clou. ucl. aged AZ years.
The relative and friends respectfully invited ~ a.
tend the funeral services from her late residence ols
FLNNN.-On Fec. Johu Flynn, native OF County
LWerirk. ireland.
Ills remains vii he taken N Faihush on Friday AZ
O'Clock from lud north On It,. Nllllansbursu.
hAThltsON.-Oa wednesday, FeJ. Kenneth
Tie friends ~ the family are respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral nom his lac residence lf3 9Th aY,
ou FRIDAY afternoon, all O'Clock.
MccEcr, pastor OF I'd HushWiCA church, ia Cue 5ftI
yesr Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TWYFOKp-On Thursday morning. Fen p Mrs..
~ remains vil be iaken 10 the Church of our LAZY
OF Sorrlus Pit sl near stanton, ON saturday At g3J
A NJ. where a solemn high mass Of requiem will 20
offered for The rcpose VI her soul lncrmeu IN Lavagy
Cemetery.
Munster News please copy.
TIL ININON.-Ou Thursday Feb. 3. ~ al West 2Ath
st., Winr son % Nilam ". anu LIZZIE nlotaOn, aged
YeaTs and months
Notice Of funeral IN Saturdays papers.
NAllON,-At h'dgewoud, ". j.. on "Wednesday
ana C,tharne A. Walton, aged years months, and -
days.
day, am inst az u'cloca 7, ~
WlNSHlP. ON Wednesday morning, Feh. g, Mary
Agnes, wife 81 Marinus WHshp ana daughter Of mo
Ate Thomas steele. aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are INVITED to attend mo
Inferred az llaCaeusack y. J on saturday Ilrnu Z.
ASSOCIATION or EXEMPT FIrEMES. The members
OF the above assoclauun are hereby nnunel 90 meet
this dny Fra ", Feb. 4 81 O'Clock D. AZ ei Nor
respect 20 our worthy msmher, llorauo \. Farfer
FRANCIS IiAuADOkN, h. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

HASTINGS sOUTUwORrn- on Thurs lay. Jan 27.
At the residence u the BRIDE rarcnt-, NcN hsv'n.
Conn hy the Rcv. Edward Hnwes Grorge Hast.nga
OF New YorEto Harriet NJ, daughter Of Wes South
worth. Esq
KElIINGTON-RfD South Orange J.
by the Rev j. II. Worcester Jr.. M. John g.. Keeling
ton summit y. j. and Miss Ella c. Eddcll Of Mill
burn, y. j.
POUCHER- ROLTTVs.-On Tuesday, Feb. l, AZ the
residence OF the brides parents udson,
Nv the Rev David Gale George W. Puucher of New
York city 60 Isabel F. daughter of &. anu l. a. Roll
llfs,
srEVENS-C LARY.-Tn Masscnn, Jan 2d. 10y tho Rev.
J. y. 7 Gost Hiran stevens OF st. Alba. w. ."
Laura 4. Clary o. Massena
sPFNt n. -ITfni DN.-On SATURDAY.. Jan. ~ by tho
Rev. Thomas Il r. ner OF Suiteld, Conn, william q.
spencer 90 Amelia D., daughter OF J. Ogden Ludlow.
both OF New YORK.
MAsHBT RN -RRUCn.- on "Wednesday, Jan. % az
Christ Church. Oriu-e y. j. nv the ltfy. Horace s.
Blsnep; Edward WashhurL to Aimee Mathll1c. daugh-
ter ofJ. P.ul nruch.
wEII.-pINKFI sPIEL.-On sunday, Jan. 30 at the
residence OF the pridcs mott lsuhc Wei g. r"dcrl-
Dmkelsplel daughter OF the late /. Dnk spio both
% this CitV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
BEECHER NEARS HIS DOOM.
sHhC EOREGA TTONA LISTS DEMAND
2HE BOTTOM FACTS
Tho Isspe .'nst lie sauarely Met Decided
Pr>'css Asrinst His Action Congrega-
tionnI m, =. 2 rinI-Mr. he chcr'a Nv asions.


p ,s NJ Chicago Advance
And no7 e. t't cecchcr's summary of
the case NC 'uiton insisted on the rres-
encc Of cer'an NtI. plymouth church did not
i ni IN Their a.sence: VINO ."oeu 'ue couh-
Mr.. Moulton insisted only on her funds
pntcd,. indisputa9le right and ought never to
2. Plymouth Church had no right in that mat
ter to insist" on. But Plymouth Church did
~ an nnwarrantable movement put It out Of
Hrs MOuton's power to exercise or " insist " on
Ier right. II Ia but mOckory TO say thoy did
not 81 insist" on excluding mon whom they had
3. Plymouth Church "cvadcd the council"
End cannot evade the responsibility. And IL Is
hardly advisable for Mr.. Beecher to write ns no
dtd IN the BlH'o1 Journal No perversiun OF
the truth can bo Rroater than to alleze that ply-
Hts letters aud speeches relating 10 this matter
are too cxnlic't and familiar To- tho public tor
him 10 venture such sweeping charge Of false
f1urihiv. o. 20 the ground = objection. We
must enter or earnest aud decided protest
Uoechef ana certain OF MS friends concerning
two of the most distinguished members Of our
poured cut unon 'hon have shocked many II
Mr. Beucher's best friends. " freachery,
"treacnerous nou."" plo' and device" work
iug lu the dark. and much stronger words, Ike
"wolvos aud toxe- are not terms t. be used
anNN here ln connection with the uano OF such
m az. standing before tho world a. they do, with
untarnished characters
We cannot N'n accept the charge en- nersist-
tutN rcitrAtsd as Ut 40 that they are picll-
ouly what it WIS their duty TO do. The charge
Of urtJIdicc rests on no valid evidence vet ex-
hlhitei ~ the public. IL is. so FAR as now np-
| tcars, an unVarrnntqd outcry against tn N. 10
will not answer To charge with "prejulico" all
those who temur from the peculiar pruccedlugs
90 Plymouth church or who tako iip Christian
labor with &C. And tn regard To- the actual do,ig-
| nation ~ mombcr for the council tile charge
! comes with no special grace fr1h that churcs.
! bon kIkw of t0me names Wilton 70 placed upon tho
Z ga . 4fs| I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
PIErY AND REGULATION.
Gen. q. o. Howard and the Freedmen's
Bureau The HoOst Homo Colony.

WASHINGTON, Feb at seems that we
are never to hear the last OF the frauds perpc-
trated on the Government through the agency
OF the Freedmen's Bureau and by the Christian
statesmen who had charge Of II. On page 3 Of
the report Of the Commissioners appointed to
wind up the affairs OF the broken Froedmans
Bank Fotty-third Congress, second session,
Miss. Doc. No. 10y. mention Is made OF the Roost
Home Colony, Louisiana, In the following man
ner:
r,e.o .ssc,s are held in the nature o. trust fund
snd y, a. m no No. besn able to seccttain the facts
q inc cssc the story o. wv sreedmahs SAVING and
Trus Company received from the 50 81 ~ oD ~
being ne net gr2dGSG' e sfr2P sms oon
after fbe ienses of rasns mad been paid to DC m
vested in United states bonds aud held N trust for the
Howard. Comm ssionor, under date OF Doc' - 1900
The above somewhat confused statement at
trlcted the attention OF a keen-eyed On 'er In
the War Department. II opened M a new phase
ofthat species Of Gnnncsrlng peculiar to the
Froedmens Bureau and Gen. o. .. Howard.
consultation was held with the Secretary OF
war, ard II was decided TO send an insoectlng
officer TO make q thorough investigation into
this Roost Home Colony and other cases Of
similar character This officers report very
Interesting document, has been In the hands Of
the Secretary Of War for some timo. Why It is
withheld from tho public L. not satisfAct Vt ily
explained. II turns out that the amount paid
into the Freedmans Bank instead OF the Treas
ury by Gen. O. .. Howard, and which Is
s2lG05.s3 mot $l5,00O. was Government money.
1t appears also that the net profits from the
Roost Home Colony were u htiio upwards Of
! toN0.
| VIVA, ihe War Department wants % Ind ont
! now Ia where 60, balance went 90. recent ex-
animation made ~ the books Of tho Counts.
sary Generals onice develops the fact thAt tho
nesroe. on the Home Roost. aud similar colo
| MES I'm Louisiana and Mississippi were fed and
| clothed no the Governments cxpenle Gen.
Howard has not explained why ne should have
placed Government funds tn q, un. ale place
As the Frecimnns Bank, whetra no WASHINGTON
-harpe~s Immediately sobhled lt up. instead OF
| the Treasury, where tley would at least have
found more d.aiculty in getting al 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

rRlrDulryr MN CONTACTS.
A Witness Confirming what was Charged
la The suG over Year Ago.


la The sun over Year Ago.
WASHINGTON, Feb. John A. Scudder,
President Of the Memphis and 81. LOUIS
Packet Company, was examined to-day
by the Committee on Post OMces an =
Post Roads In regard TO the carrying Of
the mails ~ the routes between Memphis and
the mouth Of White river. and between this last
point and Vicksburg. A fun history OF these two
routes was given IN The SUS about eighteen
months lgo, and IL was shown that one b. II.
Peterson had been enabled through certain I'M
known influence to swindle tue Goyernms nt
annually out Of thirty or forty thousand dollars.
To-day sculdor, one Of the largest steamboat
CAPITALISTS Ia the country fully confirmed every
thing charged by the SUN a year and half ago.
TIE packet company OF which Mr.. Scudder Is
tie President, bad been carrying the mails on
these two routes during 1870 for $1,000, receiv-
Ing on the nrst SJ,WO, and On the last $1,O,O per
anuum. lie submitted proposals at the quad
rennial letting In 1871 for carrying the mails on
these routes for the old price, and offered in ad-
diuon 10 deliver them three times week. The
straw bidders were suffered 10 run In their bogus
bids and the routes were awarded 10 them. OF
course they failed, but Instead OF notifying Mr..
Scudder that he wrs the next lowest bidder and
Offering To make q contract with his company, a
temporary contract was made with Peterson,
aud then permanent one Tor -FOUR years,
which was increased rom Time TO time
uuNl he was getting $4l,G0 on the two routes.
ccudder at first refused % allow him 70 place
the mails on his holts, but the people along the
would not underst nj where the fault was. MIR.
Scudder finding that he must carry them,
even II he did not get any pay for
fOuryears he received about $4,000 for performs
Ing tie service, while Peterson got SlGl, for
doing nothing. Mr.. scudder's testimony was
especially severe on eX-lOstmGster-G eneral
CIes we'll. and did not reflect much credit on the
present administration Of that department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
AN ORPHAN AsYLrM SUED.
jeremiah Hickey's Property In Far ROckn-
way and How the Bishop Got IL.

way and How the Bishop Got II.
In the suit of James Hickey against the
Roman Catholic Orphan Society OF Brooklyn,
another case is presented in which a lieious
corporation sets up the statute Of limitltions as
one OF its defences To an action for the recovery
Of private property and rights. Tue complaint
sets forth that Jeremiah Hickey, BROTHER OF
the plaintiff IN 1862 died In Far Rockaway lie
was the owner at his death Of lands and other
property worth in tho nelghborhood OF $4,000.
A wife and othcr relatives survived him, Ia ad-
diton to the plaintiff. He left will devisine
substantially Tie whole Of his properly to the
Orphan Asylum. All that he left 10 his brother,
the plaintiff. was the night 10 the land In Far
Rockaway for ten years at small rent. The
devise to the asylum was void under the statute
Of 1853. AS to One-half, t0statOr being prohibit
ed under that statute, where he leaves a wife,
from giving more than half his property TO any
religious or charitable corporation.
The complaint alleges that after jeremiah 3
death the plaintiff had negotiations with the
orphan Asylum through Bishop Loughlin, it's
President, with view TO disposing OF hts ten
years interest Ia his brothers land, and that he
waH finally persuaded by the Bishop % make "a
conveyance 70 the asylum, for which he re-
tin SAYS he signed without reading II or KNOW
ing It's contents and ne asserts tnat he had such
faith and confidence In tho Bishop as hts spir =
tual adviser that ho employed no counsel 10 adj
wise, assist or represent him In his negotiations.
lie was unable to read and consequently could
not ascertain what the instrument presented TO
MIN for signature contained, but in any event
he SAYS he would not have suspected thar II was
anything but what II was represented TO be, VIZ;
a conveyance Of his ten years interest
Years afterward he says he discovered that
his brothers will was partially void and that he
"a one ~ the heirs, was entitled 60 one-fourth OF
the whole estate. On examination Of the records
he found that tho instrument Of conveyance
which Bishop loughlin had obtained from him
on behalf OF the orphan asylum conveiei nQl
only the ten years interest that he .Ila2ined II
10 have conveyed, hut was q general transfer
and Surrender Of all his right and title Ia his
brothers estate, not only In Far ROckaWay put
also in the city Of Nov York. Ho ahegys that
tho Bishop aud his lawyers acted fraudulentlv'
and therefore he claims $4,000 damLe .. Tho
orphan asylum denies the fraud and sets up the
gtutute Of limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 3.-'ihe House Committee
on Appropriations completed the Fertilization ohl To
dar. approprlatln FOR the protection, preservation
and ,pairs " fo'uacoton' and other WORKS OF dc
fence 100000. f.r conversion ~ heavy ordnance
500 lult fui prnls,tits of heavy ordnance, f''Wo
Tor carrAges Tor heAvY nuns, sion"{ ior pIo,lnt
flIOun. Tins t. ,mhfr- Nrre lHuuuODll nut we Com
mitlee cut down the appropriations w f3lo,Vjo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

NEW YorK. rhnrseay, Feb. a. Receipts Of
hetves we've 81 loads, 1898 head. ri ..'r H.l5
since MONDAY, n-au.t 500 tot the c1fr'.t rHng
time last wrcS. Qihiy generally medium aui com
mon. ftuF 10 from poor 20 extra lht demand vas
very moderate AMI tlo market closed wcas with a
duw.Nard .0lcy. Rough native oxen wefh as low
~ &c. = ~, 90 dress as n To TIC gross cNfi cont
noncst native steers At De- to dress % MS mciium 20
good no. 10 ~ IKE, 10 DIRE % ~ ne prime tciec-
tons 81 i30ls.r 10 dress DO - n- ore car % %
extra steers At lSc 10 10 drcss 5S Ms 81 hcad
atd car leads Of CheroSee cattle at o1Ss9e n to
ar rs a 90 NJ.
Receipts Of sneep and lambs were 90 car loads or 4G55
head insA1n. iil6 since Monday, against ID l ior ue
time A4t week. thOlcc ana extra sitrp Ncfe d
shade higher, and the mirket generally more &C
I've with arrer feeling. The hucat Sic ir usrk' {
the range for sheep was 5lel &c. L. some choice
lambs Nent al sc. = y.
feccipts OF uors wer, - car loads or sts b., al,
InaAiug 0,,oJ suCe Monday a4nlnit s7i fr ht sImo
time week. Nouc Tor sale awe. Jres t.d hogs
were MIN sa.GlO'ec n. for c.y, AMI r4esp4c. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
Contempt Changed to Frn,crnnl Desire.
Fyom ne genera chronicle.

The fact is that Plymouth Church, in its
consciousness OF vast strength and its sincere
faith In its pastor, began with treating tho
anxious and afrectionate oyertures Of other
churches with n contemptuous assertion Of It's
own Independence. II hnds now that the fol-
lowship Of the churches has Its privileges and
advantages as well as It's duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

The Diplomatic Corps were out in force,
and, as usual, no one attracted to much atten-
tion "a Madame loshida. Her dress was heavy
lustrous silk, imported from japan. IL was q
perfect amber IN lint, relieved with abundant
ruchings aud paitings OF equally rich, white
japanese silk. She is worry lovely 10 disposition,
making warm friends Of all who know her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

" CONCENTRATED JELEsO WATER" Our best
phyeicians recommend a. aure cure for dY1pep1ll
and NJ attendnnt es send for circpar oontanllfs
Price al IN doses IN bottle; sent Tree Of espresso
Warren a 90, ~ CoTtlaudt street +. " 0o1 5'SSo'
New lVTk.-4ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

Albany, Feb. 3.-The New Capitol Commits
soncrs have determined to employ 300 stonecuttt r.,
with mo rcqusie number OF hepers hacksnlths SC,
making In all about 400 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
CUTTING OFF THESrPPLIES.
CLOSING THE TREHSrRT AGAfNS-
THE WISHINGTON RING.

r..,,'.t ~ columbia 10 inonire into the cxpe-
.r,snt f1r tho District " Columbia, and report
l,Iluor otb,r,y,.o Agr.e1to.
Nv ''h W. "'''' '''"' Ns'~''' we
Mr.. Eiton (DeW., Comm submitted rcs'lu-
ti.n "that rny further issue Of 3 IS bonds au-
W iih-l uu'ci 'I on N"'"'7 va '' ~
utcss II June %, 1874, ia hereby prohibited any
law 70 the contrary MISUNDERSTANDING lts
LII. -, ..., t.r,.i,n of tle r.s,-
as sou ''' ,'' ~, ,,,,, ,.f,ro,.Ih, tho
l.. ,t. ., 60 oeo t,.d,v the
n-' "'" l''' 'u" -,
bosrl ltviu- power fn lt'ue thero ponds b"rseu
s.,.. imam Chat I. fn1r, ct tbs bond. should
D. .f.,,. ..,...,.. . ti,.f tt,
' ''t'
.-.'N " - i'N' l'+.' DO .i vac ''h'''-
.'., ,,.r.,.r 10, .t.-,.,.nof thc
'" '" 'NN'''i' '" 80. '"'
ft-.l ..flll,l lndH to tic aal 1895 1i $1,000 have
eni. .u,I .rli. Information hal received
....,... ,......'. ,,,, r,t
iI "i uh Nhil.N NNr.N 'lt. Toy s".' 'i N'i
JH t a- much ,.n1il.co in Do o. t.nu-h 10 lad
..,.ll.tr, Observation-Disclosures ,tar4.
.. a. .
ir' g" rs r. '"', '-"e" N"oi"'' w.
.H.. IY.i.r Nua not uIsasl uy tine sinking tIud
,.....,..,,,
...,.,.
N.. '.. ."iA i' .' ''- '' inc ''''' ''''-
ire flI..n.t go issue fUn hIlds.
'.. -lr-. ut .lh.t is tne -l' king Fund Com
D.. .riin9 Vas r'i, r., 49, i.-r.iti {. n.itera-
E... .i ,ue ro-ui tun by SIR. t,aSfof. Glep..
A.... tul ouluN.U lN1 regular uiacr.
40
no"
i''' 900 TT .N. ih' n.'r1
A % lIr 4...i OF
.tsOt 81 .Nana, $50. ,is-
f..l .i.i nf. 'f.aHsi'. iUii I. r.l., % .elng
IN-i -s ID n tro 1920 ming h" 10
.s't.rt ID ".iinn nelr- ou thg
Ni Nf. huron. fha the reret OF
''N -h. ID t'.. O. I't we ofr % io npair
I-., ui et' or inch1nta. ol ans nome
-ft tat % nu .fnt ocr uulsd hv zach set
nc ini7 t'i sunil take eject SNAIL uc
nN'i Nl't niil Fl. tr sfie.
I'D. ii. si'he il favor - the
PIG N' tc MS uH7s'd oriEinHlly g.
tl r' Ni' by the sptfh to obtain
u fNf reg mai. ~ ~. south
90 l" acres o. lahd there
'.iI NI'l 'N- "i acres leit' ana toat
.N N-ifHNe Was rulHoas l" tuuse
,.,, 49,. 800
r. t,I.~ .',,',,,, ,.,,,, t,,H
-.'f ''7 rf'Ir' area ~ iuliic land
o. ..s..i 1885,. t'fts. Of tnt- amount
'l.f sci OF hnl heid nN th0
lh Louisiana THE cfilfs
.t. e ghIr1 i.-~i $50 g.-
...'...' I'd ,,t.i... l,,. AN ger.
.
30 '' W rs
Ir'NHlN'l Nu-
tirD if area was
..i re.I..le. uual--
.nt . ... u.Nra
I'n. Iu. I.ar ..iNN o.. II fItr. D. " 90 eInI-7 .
"a f.r t..lr It.i UrIlH.. t.. ..lIe TIE ililt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

Who u-c Lard's Bloom of Youth " keep their
own counsel. and all their admirers supp1re that com.
TleNions perfectly uitura 40 appe rance must be
natures own. SOLD 0y all dru igists. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

and Northwestern consolidatcd coupon gold bonds,
svfi new jersey Central tste 1t6; do. cons III
Mhwsukee and s. Paul, G.. and N. DIV eth Mich.
kan southern sinking fund bonds, iO8 Union rarihc
Mhkny iund W Southern Pac. bonds. Missouri, 07it ;
uniYh iac 1T lWpt; Louisville ana Nashville con
s"n arN! w vlt Cleveland and Pittsburgh con. O. r..
lV' % tne l0lA Chesapeake and Onto lists, coupon
on, @l9a tahada southern Fats, ~.
n , ne vne e nienest lowest and Z. N. ciosina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

Franz Lssiits popuitr M0HthW for -hrMary
contains rs pages. For sale at an ieN- depo's Fnce
.-A