davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
Holocaust n williamsburg Long Island

New YORK, March about
o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the blouse of the Aged of the
Little Sisters Of the Poor, large four
story building with two wings at
Bushwick avenue and Chestnut street,
Williamsburg. ei5i s'a
The fire originated IN the south wing
aud before the aged inmates were
aware of its presence the flames had
made considerable progress. A panic
ensued, the old people rushing hither
and thither through the building until
they became exhausted and sank down.
The police rendered valuable assistance
and carried out number Of them, who
had become unconscious. There were
one hundred aa9 eighty -five Old people
in the building, and in one part If it
egress had been cut off by the flames
and smoke, so that the inmates went
up to the roof uttering piercing shreiks.
The smoke and flames, which shot up-
wards, completely hid them from sight.
The fireman and police succeeded in
ISSOuiuS dlN wiz WSiS ou ItiS J OOl, Out
there were a number who were suffo-
Gated and buried in the ruins. Michael
Cummings aged seyentysfve, threw
himself from q third STORY window and
was instantly killed. Jeremirh Sulli
van, aged sixty >dve, was fatally injur-
ed by making similar jump. %
The police and iremen at s o'clock
had taken FIVE bodies from the ruins.
1t is impossible to tell how many lives
were lost, as those who were rescued
were carried away or cared for by
friends. The police think q that no,
many more persisted.
The loss on the building and .furni
ture is estimated at $4,000. The
house was under the management Of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, of Brook
Ign, and was established several years
ago. s ls 89
Lote~,-The loss of life at the House
of the Aged fire in Williamsburg is
greater than at first reported. Eigh
teen bodies have been recovered ant
more are missing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16

Frauds and run3ors of frauds In gov
ernmental quarters are as thick as leaves
in Autumn they come not in single
Gle, but in battalions. If but one house
of Congress create all this jingle Of
official corruption, what a concourse of
harsh sounds will an entire Democratic
administration produce, and how the
trembling among the guilty ones in
creases as the certainty Of that even
becomes more and more apparent.
Babcock has now been detected in
another theft, Pierreponts endeavors
to shield other indicators, by frighten
ing informers, have been discovered :;
Custer, fleeing from the sinking ship,
discloses more of the bribery of Bel
KNAPP, the administration of Alaska has
been found to be utterly corrupt, and
w. J. Pearman, Radical Congressman
from Florida, has been caught selling
cadetships.9
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
TERRIBLE STORM IN TEE NoRTEWEsT.


CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-A terrific wind,
rain and thunder storm visited the North
west this afternoon and this evening,
extending from Quincy, ILL.,, to the nor
them portion Of Iowa. 1t was special
ly severe near the Mississippi river.
AT some places it amounted to a tor
nado, and considerable damage was in
tiicted. The town of Hazel Green, in
the southeast corner of' Grant county,
Wisconsin, near the Illinois State line,
which place has about q thousand inhab
itants, mostly lead miners, was struck
by tornado about I o'cloe&.
Messengers were dispatched to Gale
ia and Dubuque for doctors to come to
the injured. These messengers told q
story of most extraordinary destruction
Of property and life. One of them at
firmed that torty~one people had been
killed on injured, and that the town was
almost totally destroyed. There is no
Geographic communication with Hazel
Green
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16


The President has, it seems, deter
mined. to make hay while the sun
shines, and get all the money that is
possible out of the government and
into his family before his term expires +;
and in doing SO has made the White
House even more Of a private, personal
establishment than it was formerly.
He has turned Babcock ont, neck and
heels, not for robbing the Treasury,
but because he gave publicity to Pierre>
points private circular to the District
Attorneys, and put his son Fred in his
place, and has also dismissed Luck ey,
his other Secretary, and appointed, his
son Uly sses in his stead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16

already Informed the Senate 1T will
make good 1t is said that mou, than
week ago six or seven persons in The
vicinity OF Marsh e Evans late trading
post were sunmoned, and that their
arrival may, therefore, soon be expects
ed. In response to question ecently
OF member of the Judiciary commit
tee, he said that proof could be proour-
ed independently Of that Of the witness
Marsh to abundantly support and prove
the clasges already made. Nothing
has been heard from Marsh apart from
what has appeared in the newspapers,
but some Of the members OF Congress
express their belief that Marsh will
retarn if Congress passes the bill, secur
ing him from arrest in connection with
eelknap's ofense.
Since the Investigations generally
have commenced many letters are
daily received here, not a few from
anonymous sources, designating alleged
frauds and the names of persons charg-
ed with committing them in different
branches of the public service. AS the
committee on expenditures in the Wal
Department have thus far made the
most startling discovery in the person
of Belknap, the chairman, MIR. Clymer,
has received much voluntary informa-
ton i'll letters addressed to him by pers
sons who seem to think that he is the
chief investigator Of all the wrong
doing now charged to public officers.
Those not PEI tanning to matters before
the committee are. sent to the other
committees for their information.
George H. Pendleton was anxious
yesterday to be examined before the
committee on expenditures in the War
Department, but as on Friday the com
mittee adJournedluntil Monday morning
he viii appear tomorrow. In his dis
patch to Hon. Hester Clymer from Gins
cinnati, Gen. Boynton, after stating that
he will here on Monday to testify be
fore the committee on War Department
expenditures, adds; 81 am not on my
way to Canada. "
The grand jury cannot find any in
djctment against ex-Seeretary Belknap
in the. absence of Marsh, the principal
witness. The assistant district attorney
states that the evidence presented thus
far to the grand jury is sufficient to war
rant it in bringing in an indictment,and
it is more than probable that unless Mr..
Marsh can be brought back to testify'it
will be impossible to punish Belknap
through the medium of q criminal pros
ecution. H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16

We are panied to record the death
of the Hon: Zephaniah Turner, of the
county of Rappahaunock. Mr.. Turner
during the stormy days of reconstruc-
ton filed the Speakers chair of the
House of Delegates, the duties of which
he discharged with lppaftiality and
fidelity. The announcement of bis
death will cause pain to many, of our
raa1ers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
Twelve Months 5000 Two Months ST. 90
Six Months $50 One Month go
Three Months l.5U One Week is
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN,

Published every Saturday Morning.
The best Family journal and the Cheapest
very Household " ord
The Baltimore Weekly Sun is beyond com
pare of the best weekly papers published
in the United States. Its proprietors make
especial aim TO secure for its columns the
choicest literature, the latest news. foreign
and domestic, the best intelligence in agrieul-
tural matters, the most reliable commercial
and market reports, and the best current
misc lIany.
As incentive to literary ability, and thereby
to please ne taste o its many thousand readers
the proPrietors OF the weekly sun have offered
prizes amounting to ST POO for the best six
Move lettes, from writers in all parts of the
country. This liberal offer affords the ehastest
literary banquet Of the centennial wear 10
readers of the weekly Sun.
The Farmer will tad the Baltimore Weekly
Sun valuable instructor, its original articles
on and judicious selection Of matters intimately
connected with the great national interest of
agriculture amply rePaying the price of
sub scrFtion.
The Merchant and the Mechanic will find the
Weekly sun an ever fresh Encyclopedias of
useful knowledge.
especially valuable, giving the latest prices OF
all kinds OF produce in Bait more and TIE
principal cities OF the Union, for the latter the
telegraph being availed Of up to. the date of
publication. q p 80
1876, Terms o f Subscriptior-Cas in advance
Postage Free.
Gne copy six months 81, One copy, one year
ST so, Three cop les, enc year 81 60, Four
copies, one year 81 SO, Five copies, enc year
S. co. And one dollar per copy for auy num-
Der of copies above FIVE.
PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.
The follow ing are the terms and premiums
offered as Inducements to parties getting up
Clubs for the Baltimore Weekly Sun.
One Copies STA, with an extra copy of the
Weekly Sun.
Twenty Copies So, with extra copy of the
Weekly Sun one year, and one copy of the
Daily Sun six months.
Thirty Copies $40, with an extra copy of
Weekly Sun, and one copy of the Daily Sun
one yetF:
Forty c pies $40, with an extra copy the
Weekly san and one of the Daily Sun ono
year. also an extra copy of the Daily Sun six
months. f'sas.
AS. ABEL CO.. Publishers,
Sun Iron Building, Bait. Md,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16

Northeastern Missouri on Friday, say
the hstle town Of. shunkey, in Monroe
county, was entirely demolished. Two
persons were killed and twenty wounded
some Of them seriously.
AT Keasaley station, On the Missouri
Kansas and fexas, railroad, two children
were carried away by the storm: and
not yet been found. The wife and
child Of Allen johnson, residing four
miles from Hannibal, we're instantly
killed. 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
The Congressional Investigations.

WAsHlsGToN, March l2.-- Some
DAYS must necessarily clapse before the
committee on the judiciary will be pre-
pared to report articles Of impeachment
against 6elknap, no material testimony,
if any at all, having been taken since
that of Marsh, which under present
circumstances is Of 40 avail in support
OF tie charges wlirl' the House ia )
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16

A hard story comes from kentucky.
4 special di3patch TO the louisville
Courier-J ournal from Mount Shilling
says that on "Wednesday ''a most wons
de'ful phenomenon" transpired in
that section. The. correspondent says
that "duuing tire Sunshine and clear
sky there fell from the heavens quiyer-
ing flesh, which came down in large
quantities and covered many acres of
territory, Hogs and chickens eagerly
devoure,i the flesh, specimens Of which
have been sent to the city for scientific
examination
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

CHICAGO, March 10-A special from
Galena SAYS it is Impossible 70 get Sfcu>
rate news from Hazei Green to uisht
The latest accounts give tie list OF kills
ed and wounded rs follows;
Joshua Richards. Mrs John Loney,
Mrs John RICHARDS, the wife, mother
and daughter of Thomas Edwards, a
sou of Joseph Jackson, Edward Thomp-
son and his father, nine persons in all.
There was runner that eighteen per-
sons were killed, but it cannot be aus
thenticated. A great many were badly
injured, some probably fatally. Broken
legs, arms and other casualties are re-
ported in iiumberless cases.
The village was built Of WOOD, and the
tornado swept a clear track from south
west to northeast through the town,
destroying twentyssix building in all.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 1.-THE
latest intelligence from Hazel Green,
Wis, reports these facts: The storm
struck the village between 4 and 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, on the west
side, sweeping through the entire vii
lage, leveling to the ground about
twenty-five buildings and killing about
eight persons and seriously wouuding
twelve or more Others. The following
are the names of those known to nave
been killed: Joshua Richards, Mrs
John Looney, Mrs. Thomas Rlchal DIS
Mrs Thomas Edwards, Miss Thompson,
daughter Of Edward Thompson, who
together with his SOB, is also supposed,
to have per shed also a son of Joseph
Jackson The following buildings were
demolished The dwelling houses of
Mrs. Thomas NJ Richards, John Looney,
Joseph Edwards. Mr.. Eastman, Edward
Thompson, Matthew Thompson, and
joseph Jackson. Besides these there
was large blacksmith and carriage
shop (name Of owner not known and
the Primitive Methodist Church build
ing. These are all known at the press
ent time TO have been destroyed. The
carnage is reported as terrible. The
hurricane was succeeded .hy a deluge of
rain and hail. The village of Hazel
Green has a population of about
1850 inhabitants, is situated twelve
miles directly east of Dubuque, is
almost wholly a mining village, and is
in the very heart of the best Wisconsin
lead diggings,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
THE STORM IN MISSOURI.

Quincy, III, March 1.-THE Wing
has the following report Of the effects
of the storm in Missouri last night:
The hurricane came from the South
west, and struck Elizabethtown, on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad,
about a o'clock. Some seventeen houses
were Frustrated. Five persons were
killed and several injured, several
fatally. At Hasson, on the same road,
three dwellings and the railroad depot
were blown down, and three persons
were killed. Wlthers mills, rear Han
nibal, Mo, were blown down, but no
one was injured, The damage totimber
and fences is very great, and it is
thought that further reports viii show
"a much greater loss of life in neighbor
HOODS net heard from. SH
Sr.IMuIs March l2-- Accounts Of
he tornado which passed over pant Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
" = = w TT I . U
Best and cheapest Of NeMsnaners.

1'SSC oLiN SISapceg VI hepdp6IS.
1t is characteristic feature of THE SUN
that all the news of the day is given so con-
eisely as to be comprehended at Glance, as
well as given at copioUs lsugth whenever of
moment-1n either case the subject being
treated in clear and instructive stvle. BY
this feature it has become indispensable to,
every class ofreaders and to ell in terests in
the whole country. In the future, as in the
past, careful attention will be given TO this
Characteristic OF THE SUH in the political
social, moral, commercial and financial World
of News.
TIE SONS independen character and
elevated tone in treatment Of all subjects in
sure confidence, aud renner it potential for
good and acceptable in ali circles.
TRUTH AND JUSTICE
and the promotion of confidence and good
feeling throughout all the borders of the
Union are its constant aim. The Sun is free
from partisan politics and sectarian religion.
For the preservation otthe proper balances
Of government, State and National, and the
legal rights OF all it has always striven.
AS A NEW SPAPER.
has the most advanced and complete facilities
ar gathering intelligence from all parts of the
world, and is unsurpassed il its means of serv-
ing the people in every regard.
Terms OF Subscription by Mail-Ins
variably Cash i'll Advance. Postage
Ereo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
TOME AND LOOK AT IT,
offer, privately, for sale,
So ACRES OF LAND,

situated about "a ia mile South of Saums-
vile, on the Middle Road, There is about
S ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER.
1t is under coed fencing and is divided into
lots Of out s acres each There isan
ORCIlAEp OF CHOICE FRUIT
on ting place.
f,h. il Z 1t jOtA SAlM, 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
NOTICE.

II
TAX zen up By the subscriber on his land, three
sheep. They are white. Two are lambs fl on
last spring, and have no ear m aIks, one male
and one female. One wether supposed to be
three years OLD, fork out of ach ear and an
under keel out of the left ear. They were ap
pras Cd at seven dollars. The owner will prove
property, pay charges and take them way,
otherwise they win be disposed OF as the law
directs.
mar. 2-3t. j, r. MILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
WILsoN & FuNKHoUsER's l..t
ISTILL ERY,
Pugh's Run, Near Woodstock, Va.

We are now prepared 20 fill orders for any quantity
of our double copper distilled pure Rye Whisky.
VIII trade whiskey for corn or wood, in any quaint
ties desired,
WE GUARANTEE
this liquor to be perfectly pure and free from Al
aduteraton. 't -
Call onor address,
. WILSON 4 FUNKHoUSER,
Woodstock, Va, or at the distiliery
March Off u f.it ~ = ~ <tffi 81 7t.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16

Spengy Biscuits, Rolls Cakes, Pastry
&c. without yeast, Soda or rising OF any
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-03-16
w AGNER'S VIRGINIA

PREMIUM YEAST POWDERS,
home made article-llie bestand cheapest
of the kind-pure and harmless, giving
you with less time, labor and expense
sweet and easily disestcd bread. Sold at
wholesale or retail by
i, SCHMI1'T, Drnggist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
A Grsar Cnrio.in from MeNies.

FIOnI ne fnI'IN1WI TUsfVe.
enc OF the cuIiosltlcs To be eXhlDlted M
phladelphia Is an aerolite weighing nearly a ton,
Mhicu has been sent from tnihuauui, Mexico,
by a Mr.. Mulier wealthy banker ot that cay. IL
was found ty Mr.. Muller IN l-jj In the process or
eY 'aytiou- ne had caused 10 be made into the
OLD Aztec rains in search of specimens u Aztec
earthtHr re, me refolite mad undoubtedly
been regarded as an object Of worship. There
are III At1lrO, according to "A correspondent ~
the fnil su"ip.lh Pife, who gives those Acts
Maly ~ hNc, vi hlu range of Sixty or seventy
miles, hut the largest, and perhaps the largest
known ~ the world. Is 10 the State of Chiuua-
hua, The desert near t. larrla, OF immense siXe
ant weight, not less, Il l. SUPPOSED than my
tons. Mr. Muller mad lac nse from the Me&i-
can Government % take ci.uer II these from
the country TO the Centennial. II the large one
could have ueen removed, We lublc spiit Of
M. Muller ana ms dcsite % ddd o the Interest
a. lLII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
The Pope and,ae Liule ,.irl.

Irnpi me Chcuinnh GG.Fiit
Some ,auIc- recently visited him, one Of
tuail tuLinl with her her ltle girl, TO w1nm
a, ROM sald co siderable attention, an -' az ~
Air~tIuuiue Her 40 10 her name aud surname.
a-...: DO yuu I. TO school, nv Mite one p
"l.,-, j.ur Holiness" And do you study
g.DG.t'itif' Your Holiness, do" "Can
sou .,l nae what is llomof' Rome ID the
capitri e italy. 40. my child, thcy have not
tuusn, ,OH correctly. Rome - the oipitl Of
iha Wholr CithuliC world" i lose who heard
~. cor s-Isatlun saS That the I'npe Did not *
ir'-- tir irast bntrrles-. In1eed, he seemed
10 M the nrst 10 want TO lest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
lnLON0iOaNED TO DEATH.
A 3Jfn WDMAt fg-Fb|RED FOR :
Ifir. . nm ELKT.


- go " - nm -
Ilr.. fii., fYfrr = Q. eve -. SIC OF Cr'irirr-
"a fpn,.,irv -nry,dti.v rrs,iiuc,y thut
II, =, - 49,, -. 81 -, 4, ,ti,n.
so" % '"' ''-""'' w '"' -
ffcIttif fnN % Ds'' 81 fs
r.,, i,,...,.,.t rs, .,c ,.oiv at sirs lydia
=, i't" w. w ~" ~ ~, t.,,,,,, = -
- NlN", i" - 10" u, , Y',,,r Ill,
~ ,dN ''' '''. =" ~, .,,.y Nm - no.
hrl', We ~, ''' ~ 'sscr,
~ ~ i'i' e. .viit. ., 4. u~,i,
d" 80. 49,, II ',,c III
Wv, . .i''t 49, '''' '',W' e 80
Wv ~ 'N''"'', " w. ~" " - d,
,Nilfn GRO ~ tn N'.I won s.', ,.. ,, .s
n'o'f' ~. 10 IVY 'm ny n ,s ~ .i,, v.,s
t.vtt' % ~, Ci,a, mi, sbr -, ,,t-. ~ ..r.
D. rru,tnnu H. ruir.rrriai frav,U D. ~ hrr st
Aivc On ar lay l,.. az Nff ,sn dN tlinf. - wa,
IN ocd snd comp fned OF h''nt o. or Wv rad,, ann
W., ~ w l'',, 's ID. a,,.. If i,r.i. M other
ba ,a ,' ' va" nm, AMI tfrt Mr.. Wallacr hid
rivsn Ter u,rti, u orr. left 10 o'clock the
evening, or io~ INNS, i.'r ''s, , Ia. ~
nus, ana wa gM.i,, TO- she aid. I i've at -
uJe Grave ~ general servant hnd WIS ~ the employ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

Ho,roN, 10y =. "A potilion for the r.nn.ut -
lion "t ur G,aiu 'cLtcLer Of Ihoina. Pipc'. %
l.ilj nurd,r 0, was presented M GOYrrnur and
p..i o.. ~, "a proceed ng, verr ppstpuH q a
InV.rOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
DhNN>YLyANIA RAIl.HQAD.

y
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, via DesDrossCs ami Cortlandt
Street. Ferries, ~ follows:
EXPRESS Har sburg Pittsburgh. the West an South
with Pullman Palace cars atischei. $3.50 A. NJ, aud
$50 L. VI. surday. rnd $3.50 y. NJ.
For NiiamspOri Lock Haven. Cory. and Erie at $3.50
A. NJ and $3.50 =. ", connecting a. Cory for THUS
vile. Petroleum. Centre, and the on Regi ms.
For Baltimore, Washington, aud the South, Limited
Washington Express" of Pa Imam Parlur Cars daily,
except sunday $3.50 A. NJ arrive ~ Washington 40
F. NJ. Regular At $40 A. NJ. 3 and p. VI. sunday
PM.
Express for Philadelphia, :, 80 $40 $50 \. NJ 1850
8 4. 4iO 3. Is. T. $50, 7. VI. and IL night sunday
2. "a, :, 3d. andyP NJ. Emigrlnt and SECOND class.
PM
For trains TO NewarS. Elizabeth. Rlhwav Princeton,
Trenton. Perth AmboY, F.eminllo BE yldcre. aud
other points. see local schedules AZ all tic set othc
Trans arrive; From Prshursh. G;55 and 1850 \. H.
and lW2o r. NJ. daily; lO'l5 \. NJ and 600 T. VI. duly
except Monday. From shln-tln s.l Ra iiunre,
6:2O \. NJ 4:O5. 5ii ani 1925 + VI. sunday go \.
liza A. NJ al5. iJ5. BIS, $40. $50 s.il. and lO2i
L. VI. suntay $50, $50. c.j5, ll.5i y Me- 600 ani
lu;.5 r. ".
Tick,r Onccs. 5ei and qli Broadway Astor House
foot " ID -1,ss. ANA Corfu udt rl-.i Cuurt
Brorkiyni III lid. anil lis lluds1r So, H0oOKen. Lint
grant ticket Ohc,, Ns.tetY pl zee.
ID. VI. EOAli in,
Genera fasseng Agent.
FRANK THOMSON.
Manlce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
STEAMBOATS, ano GaiIroloa

PEOPLES LINE steamboats, for Albany
n Saratoga, and West leave daiiv Sundays ex-
ceptcd) at6P NJ. Pier 81. y. L., foot OF Canal 81.
nID ESTA DiI-IIED LINE for stuYycsanL
~ CAISkl IL. ana intermeciati landing team r
Andrew Hirler from Franklin (nier 30, Tlesdly
Thursday and saturday, steamer Monitor, Monday,
Wednesday, aud Frld y 7. VI.
EMOyAI, May 1, To Pief a. y. ~, Spring 81. IT
Ia Ffenmboas THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES W.
BALDWIN, for Eondovt and Kingston and interme.
dluc lanuiugs. q ally line, atAP. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
pus>lh 1Jutt,


4 MEDIC Al ESSAY.
kAlN'S NJ ohu OC ANArOMYi NEY iORK'
showing now lost health may be restored a.so upol
lnarrlnees anu nervous and physlca dehI.y. Being
Ne rceuit Of twenty years medical experlrltt Prcf
20 cents Address the author Or l.. J, KAHN. once
andre,idence, 81 East loo ST.. New YIrk.
hISEASES OK MES, Neryolt Drputy. ani
- kindred affections, speedily aai p'rnla'ntT
curelOY nENiT A. DANIELS. NJ. ID. IA LeI!uxton
aV. near 2,tD st. HourA ! W j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
SllglIaJ.
A MEXICAN LINE,

A MEXICAN LINE.
N WUeKly Mail Steamship service between
PhlLADELPIlA AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLtSa At QuEENsrowN.
Sailing ev ~ thursday from pnIladeiphis, ana
Sailing every "Wednesday from Liverpool.
lac following steamers are appJiA.cd to sail from
PHILADELPHIA;
OHIO .............April lNDiANN.H..... April n
Pen rs YINANIA .Ap'i IL ILLINOIS ......... May 4
PRICE Or PASSAGE ~ CURRENCY.
CaniL s75 to 400, &c .oring TO ocatiln.
Storage ana Intermediate tickets and from all
point. at the 10 vest rates.
steamers marked with a STAR do not carry inter.
mediate.
Passenger accommodate for all classes surpassed
For passage, rates Of freight otIer information.
app.y to GEO. W COTTON. ~ BrO1o It. y. Y.
PETER WRIGHT & sons, General Agclt.,
500 Naau. 81. Pnllde. pliA
JOHN McDoNAlD, Passenger N-cn.,
y Battery place. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
CARPETS.

LIVERY LADY talt rcads the sun invited TO
II * nine Keeps Pairn' Partly made Dress Snirs.
O.l Broadway. They are tIe very Il IA quality,
ami can be nui-hed As elsly as nemmiug hand.
kcrcaief. Price, six Tor Sb.