davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
THE FATE or CHARLEY ROSS.
"The Plays the Thing In WhIch TO Catch
the Conscience"

"The Plays the Th,ng In WhIch 10 Catch
the Conscience"
A few weeks ago Boston detective
called at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and ex-
planned to Mr.. stephen Fisks that he was In con-
ndential communication with Mira. Mosher, the
widow Of the man who had stolen Chnrley Ross;
that she was evidently exercised in mind Ia re-
gard TO the secret OF the boys fate; that she had
beard Of the stolen child in "Pque," and was
anxious to see the play II she could come to the
theatre unobsoryed and he believed that, I'M
der tho influence OF the play, shs might be in
duced 70 make the confession which she had
hitherto refused.
These facts having been Represented to Mr..
DAILY, he placed his own private box at the ser
vice OF the detective; and, the next evening,
Mrs Moshcr WAS brought quietly 70 ,he theatre.
She was plain, elderly woman, neatly attired
in black. and was accompanied nv temsle
friend. Daring the progress Of the play she
laughed and cried With the rest ~ the aulienc',
but did not EXHIBIT any special perturbation
unth the last act. ihe sorrow OF the heroine
Miss Fanny Davenport then appeared to move
her strangely. wheh 49, Diyenport exclaimed
Hes dead |" Mr.. MOshcr rocked herself back
W.trds and forwards and repeated: " Hes deRd
/ Yes, he's dead Tao Joy IL the Renfrcw family
whcn the stolen child was restored also Affected
| her deeply.
AZ th5 close OF the performance Mrs. Mosher
| and the detective left the theatre as quietly Us
| they had entered, the detective whispering 20
| Mr. FlsIIe as he passed " think Il has been a
success" No further revelations were youch-
! safed until wednesday last, when Mr. Christian
| X Ross, the father Of the abducted boy, visited
! Supenntendent Walllng and held a long confer
been discovered. Ii is believed that commuui
cations have passed between Mrs Mosher and
I her brother. WesterVelt now undcr sentence IN
Moylmcnsing prtson, and that the fate oi
Charley Ross Is shortly 10 be cleared up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
AsHiM JACK T4R'S Law SUIT.
selling Struggled Shawls al Great Bargains
aud Then Imprisoned.

selling Struggled Sbawls al Great bargains,
aud Then Imprisoned.
suit for damages for false imprisop-
ment against Archibald Scott, ono OF the pro-
prietors of the large tea warehouse at 40 Duane
street, was tried recently In the Marine Court.
The plaintid,who travels by the name OF Rodgers,
appears to have been in the habit Of going about
dressed as sailors with foreign sea dog All
and an appearance OF mystery and caution, and
TO have offered on the sly purchasers great bar
gains in struggled merchandise. He called on
Mr.. Scott, whoi stanch church mem Der, aud
sold that gentleman two struggled shaNls for
SIS each.
soon afterward Mr.. Scott, meeting him on
Broadway. assdiied him with great Indignation as
fraud. and had him arrested for swindllng. 1t
had turned out that the shawls 81 Indian hand %
work which he hadbought FOR great bargains at
$1Seach, he could have bought IN any shop for S6
Rodgers was subsequently discharged, ana ne
thercupon sued Mr.. Scott for false imprison-
ment claiming 500 damages. At the trial yes.
terday he had liid aside his sailors garh and
assume J pair of speci acles and eeutecl sun
Of black. The jury, after brief deliberat ion.
returned verdict in favor uf the defendant. tl
the Visible satisfaction OF all the spectators, and
the plIutlf took his walking stick, and win
his counsel slipped out of the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
HURTING 4 TTRfNT.
The Midnight solemnities of the BOYS Of %
IuiHbia College over Boieseu.

luhbiu College over BOIeseu.
That funeral solemnitics are not 81.
ways conducive OF sadness Is always eI'
emplined I'm the interment Of dcfunci tyrans
One Of this ilk, BOjesen by mans, ofsn
called Bojesen's Grecian ANTIQUITIES and
still more frequenty The Ancient was
escorted TO his final resting place aud
deposited therein with becoming ceramo'
uies bv the Sophomores of Columbia College
cl.ss Of -, last night. As IN many ioiei-a
countrioe, persons who have achieved dis'inc-
ton dirins this hfe are buried or crema'ed At
night, so "the Anrieut' was laid away i4at 70
fore the solemn hour Of Midnight.
The long and fearful rocessiou-:earful he
cause Of the smoke from the many hno;
torches, formed at half past ten O'Clock M front
of tie Worth monument. and thence Wcndci 10
slow length up l1fth avenue, and through J 5p-
ninth street To the college etCcn, ana Nei2
the las rites were held. The cOrtege va. lri w
dirgc-urc lthine baud, tie members ~ 50 II" :
were CT IN flowing roues of black ctnlll-' "a
WINCH .Ao backs bore IN wa.te the figure e.
rhCn followed the Cuof Marshal clad lu 80
! sOmhre rs,ment, and bearing a black ia. ms
symbol uf oilice Next was tue b' oh citai %. -e,
! born, by four bearer, ana surmountcd VIA
| hru2 'cr. from when ascend cd green and res
! clouds ~ incense,
me clls, # IS, as chief mourners, headei ~
/ a black banner bearing their number ana iu TO-
1--WE look 10 the end" followed, ana wcre ~
ceeded by that OF - and numerou- 'll,.
untters, all bearing torches aud mai iss
with sulcmnity hehttiug the o., DO
! As this somewhat unusual si-h' met 'l- e. rs
OF the Assembled thousands Of spr.i'' ~
many were the cOniecturcs ~ 20 ITS tl .L 80
| tho most common OF these being tnW T. wa
| the political funeral q 4" Brother BAN. -
| ing IN front Of the Windsor ulel thr inh rs
| were sercpudei NY the baud sud chcerci u's,
/ Justify hy the mourncrs.
At length tie seen, Of cremation wa- fel ed'
I aud Into a bright wood Ore, augmented I' lt'
haltburued tor hes that were tluu. in." De- W ~
| placed ihe mortal remain, "l blIe7'i' '"t''"
/ Toe turned to their priuHl dust
The closing rites which confi-tcd 90 an
! ton by Nr. Charles r. HuripIrt and I'rN 'f
Mr. Charles II. Crow were solemn anl "''-
B sivp.
At their close the vast assenihase hit'fi
from the SPOT in sc1rh Of the tuutth '",r
/ meats. Thee wcro sci forth ga tue A-4'e-p'
Aauuts Of the prctL,l and Lager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
P0LO.

II has not generally been known that
the game OF polo is Of Tartar origin and was in
troduced into China by that wariike people
when they overran and subjugeted the Celestial
empire. To Marco Polo, the celebrated Nene-
tian traveller, belongs the honor OF having first
made known to Europeans the existence Of
this very interesting and remarkable game,
which, " we may Judge by the deep interest
evinced throughout the whole country in the
slightest details connected with exciting
matches. recently played ON the club grounds
In this city, bids fair soon to become the great
national American game. Already generous
rivalry has sprung up between Texas and New
York. The Texas Polo Club having cordially
invited the New Workers to step down some fine
afternoon and have quiet game In the roman-
tic region which borders on the Gulf Of Mexico.
On the receipt at Picking of the issue OF the
NtU York Herald containing an account OF the
great polo match, the deepest interest and Wild
est enthusiasm was manifested In all classes Of
society. Prince Kung, who is President Of the
Imperial Polo Club, to which only the highest
members of the Chinese aristocracy- those en-
titled to wear seventeen blue buttons and
peacock's feathcr-arc eligible, read TO the
assembled court the able and exciting report Of
this ever memorable match. He hazardcd the
opinion that the Introduction Of this purely
Chinese game among the people Of the United
States was calculated to exercise most happy
influence upon the future diplomatic relations
of-the two nations. and he thought the mmed-
ate organization VI a few polo clubs among the
Chinese population Of san Francisco would 20
far toward popuarizing his countrymon among
the great mass ~ Americans We are Informed
that the grounds Of the Imperial Polo club at
Picking are situated IN the gardens attached to
the Emperors palace, and occupy magnificent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
TIE whipping Posi- Becoming Popular.


Three colored youths, named Chns, Con
tee, Henry Carter, aud VIM Rlunhcim, were be-
fore the Mayor this morning for stealing pies and
cakes valued NJ 20 cents, fiOm n cdlored woman
named Julia Jonnings Blonheim was sent to
jail Tor 10 DAYS, subject TO The chain gang. The
two Others. Contoe and Carter, were sentenced
to receive twenty ashes onch, well laid on
The punishment was administered at the place
designated, after winch the prisoners were dis
charged. ! his form of punishment IL becom-
ing more popular not only In Alexandria, but
throughout the state, and II Ia believed is a
moro efficient means Of preventing petty THEY
Ing than fne and imprisopmept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

eral daJ plsi .}e NoLeea anesls VI DoutDlleAs IA
the Cay Hal Yarn, SIS Regular bOclhi.ck told me TO-
tly. ~Acn aGel uin ~hat boz, colleagues wrrr taNen
IN tor tna; policeman had come 20 n, he'd asked hl4
nsc vhlCh Is u yeart anG Lsd notified HIN tha the
police liu orders from tar tt ll o. rclf The PARK
~ hqutnacks tud that ne would M future have 10 give
up Ms ssLd where Tor the st three yeas he had made
GpOor ising.
mere ean BE- no objecon 10 the removal Of bad char
ttltl roI our gar-- Blu j. there ans reason or law
t-it NE preeelt" % those poor OOy6 Nhe lucy be-
NEW 1VAE, Jpne IA NAclEIRA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
EXT CnI.hnIic Acid.

A number Of medical gentlemen visited Black
Wells Island on Thursday, ~ see the experiments with
the Gronlin dislnfecunt, which is gradually sup9 ant
ing the older compounds Ia an unOceupled Narl IN
the Charity Hospital four vessels coL,auiug pnntC
OF potash and muriatc acid were emitting clouds OF
sulphuretted hydrogen. Two gallons OF the Girouiin
liquid were thrown IN sDrLy around the room. aai IN
three minuice the air was cnduraUle. little II the
dwnfecant thrown into the generating vessels cheC god
the generation OF the gas Rt once An Ia the
horgne also proved the value Of the new dlsnectant
stream VI GiTOnuin was turned upon a decOmpOsiug
body, and aspray was cttcd INTO the AiT and ~ few
mlnvteApQ lnel was peTeepuple,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
SACRED TO THK MEMORY
or
CHA LOTTE STANLEY.
Aged 10 Years.

Above these words the quRrtcrinps OF the noble
house of Derby. Her father WAS younger SON OF the
Lnr Of DERBY, name honoIed tn tn peeraRe OF Els-
hand. She had been named after Charlotte DC n IRE
tp seventh Earl who successfully defended Aer nus
Lauds castle OF LathOm and hs senpry Of the Isle OF
Man agar ~ tle Pailam .htary forces IA lOif
tIAViG tradition mat the metal uIdlr was hftr
wards stolcn b. koule midnight tMcYes. Who were de-
tee TOD ia lac acl by Wa'cAman, and Ia their liBt
drlp dlt "a The tall rank grass Returning IRON their
of hey hastily plckcd up what they supposed 10 DC tho
p.ato, only Mud out that II the snail marble mo-
nora oi an infant Which had been hing IN the gruss
II WAS thought unadyisaOlc replace the recovered
removed ana some thoughtful plOus manu- graVcl the
nape alone Of Charlotte Temple where II now re-
mains.
Can this be true? is 1t a fact that the remains
OF n legitimate daughter of the house OF Derby
rest under that slab in Trinity churchyardf II
so, why nave the facts In the case so long re-
mainod a secret If the wnole story 10 tue,
the record Of hor burial, with tho name Of Char
lotte Stanley, must be upon the books OF the old
sexton, Tommy COllster, and the plate bearing
the name OF Stanley, with the quarterings Of
the house Of Derby, must be IN the possession
Of tho WnrLens OF Trinity Church and Parish.
While the New York Historical Society are
engaged in their present labors OF diggl M down
into the eartn TO fnd the entire inscriptions on
some OF tho pre-reVo dictionary tombs in that
ancient cemetery will they not look into tho
facts Of the case of Charlotte Temples or Stan
leys graveY t. the ordinary events of history
generations might mot the real facts on WHICH
was based the story which has thrilled the
hearts Of so many De quite as instructiVei Is,
NEW YORK, June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
POOR CHARLOTrE TEMPLE.
The Romance which slab in Trinity Church.
yard Recalls.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir ind the
following In the Bennington (Connl Mrt1r.

following IN the StonlngtOn Comm Mirror.
Truth n straugc-strangcr tnau fiction Enter the
northern gateway q TRINITY chufcANnrd ani turn youi
staps north 10 the brown butiresses OF
the tower. There, within tNcaty feet of tue bundsl az
pave lies iong ht, uOssstaincd stone. Jpun u are
Inscribed Only tncse words " Charlotte Temple
At the top II the stone m opions eplc ms been
rhlscled ul the .iah Nyl1g sfause hlacS hollow
apparently once nlled i.th some memorial low lack
ing. IL 4 thus a planned:
In 1900 Lucy blacSeIes the daughter Of Charlotte
TEMPLE hadAr's"e - ue OF tWenty.slX years,
with nhal piety sue deternlned to ciO-s The Atlantic
and VISIT tAe grave Of Acr ,uptcr In those days TIL
story Of Charlotte Temple was atll fresh ~ tile memoir
OF ,ur citiZens anu her grave was the pilgrimage o.
mIHV a FvtnpsihiIiuE ht art.
I0mmy niist,rwlp hnd been for many years The sex
Of TrtuitY mai, therefore, difficulty 10 pointing
fur stately adf IA hlack who day called ON lu
ful HIS services Alter several visits the strange .ad
caused Nns igucttuAc hAD % gC rltcttu On l IT. "a
tlrn the fashion. Near the top a solif and hcay
tah'rt ~ metal plated with silver, was securely ect INT
the sap. IL sthu Inscribed;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

The chances Of success OF the three teams in
tie International matches ot nest september AT
follows. The American team has made, IN two comDc.
uuons Of 100 shOts eaeh an average OF 80 per cent
The scotch best eight the rst two competition, has
ale Ia my weather ~ 81 per cent? te lTsh eight
ia tn cDmpet0hf, t last shot H rain storm have
made "a per cept, average -.' L. 100 frI '.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
Life an the Ocean Wave.

LAWRENCE Barrett, the actor, Will tempt the
wrath OF Neptune ihls summer IN the el0Jp yacht
WRATH wnSh le has purchased Top1 lbe pgst9h Yacht
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-07-13
SONG 5
''otD RfllABlE.n
The American Farmer.


the pioneer farm journal in America,
aud % long the exponent Of the sgricsl.
sursl iDteresss Of this section. begins
Jaasssy lss. . new, volume under the
cane >0u'rol - for thirty years Of it, ez'
istence.
II will continue to be active in every
branch Of agricultural improvement. and
sud devoted TO the true Interests o. The
farming class.
Coo.sioisg ooshing sensational Or asshy,
Il 10 meant 70 suit The wants Of intelliseli
and reading farmers aud their families.
The editors receive the aid Of large
ouwbcr OF eorresposdeDts. eminent 10
their respective branches: ana 10 each
oumber. besides the treatment OF the sss.
pie crops. the nspAge~ese. uses and sp.
plicstion Of homemade sod srsi6cisl M.
nures and fersiIisers. will b found some.
thing sessonsbls for the,c1
Farm. Bars. Yard. Sheep Fold,
Orchard. Vineyard. Garden.
D.iry. Poultry. Yard, Apisry.
Window Gsrdes. Grseohoase. Lsvs,
Workshop and Hosaehold.
Suaseripsioe 81 SO . year. TO elsbs
Of Eve Or more. only 81 eesh. : AlifPos,.
age prepaid byi Any person sending
% ten Or more aames q 81 essh will re.
eeive 10 extss1e"Py free. Agents vasted
everywhere. Nssh commissions paid
Address, : y
SAML SANDS / ION,
PuBLIsHERs AMERICAN Hknsa,
- 9 North Street. BalaB lore, Nd.
Dec 9. 1884,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-07-13
The Weekly Sun.
. . : q ,
l63o

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six Is the
Csnteaaisl year. II 10 also the year In which
an Opposition House Of Representa- lives. the
6rst since the war, will be in power ut WASH
ingtoo; and she year Of the twenty.ihird
election Of . President Of the Upited StHt~s.
All .: these events are sure to be Of gieat In
,ersst snd Impotence. especially the two LAT.
ter; and all Of them and everything COM &C.
ted with them will be fuily and freshly re-
ported nd expounded in The Srx.
The Opposition .ouse OF Representatives,
| taking mp the line Of inquiry opened years
| ago b. the SUx. will stsrnly and diligently
| investigate the cosruptoss and misdeeds u
GRAxr's administration; and will, IL Is to be
| hoped, lay the foundation for new and bet.
| ter period In our national history. OF all
this the Sun will contain complete and aceu-
rate accounts, furnishing its readers with ear
| ly and trustworthy Information upon thess
| absor' ing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with
| the preparations for il, will be memorable A.
dseiding uvon GxAST's aspirations Tor third
term Of power and plunder. and still more 40
+ deciding who shall be the candidate Of the
party at Reform, and as eiecting that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects, those
Who read the SuS will have the constant means
fbeing thoroughly weN informed.
The WEEKLY SEE which has attained cir.
culaiiou OF over eighty thousand copies. nj
ready has its readers in every State aud Ter
ritory, and we trust that the yea. 1876 will
see their numbers doubled. II will continue
to Be . thorough new spaper. All the general
news of the day will be found in il, condensed
when unimportaut, at full length when Ct
moment: and always, We trust, treated In
clear. interesting and instructive manner.
II 10 our aim 10 make the WEEKLY Srx the
bes, family spsper In the world. aud sha IN
continue TO give in ITS columns large amouae
Of miscell, neous reading, such a. SORES,
tales, poems scientific intelligence and agri-
cult urai inform ton, for which We are not
able 10 make room in our daily edition. The
| agricultural department especially 10 one Of
| its pro minent features. The fashions are alss
| regularly reported in its columns; and so are
| the markets OF ever, kind.
The WEEKLy Srx, eig ht pages with fly sig
| broad columns 10 only 81 4Oa year. postage
prepaid. As this price barely repays the cost
| OF the paper, NO discount can be made from
this rate TO clubs, agents, Postmasters, or
anyone.
The DAnT Sux, large four page newspa-
| per Of tweniy-eieht columns gives nil the ne
| for two cents . copy. Subsc iiptioa, post ge
prepaid, 66C, . month or $3.50 . year. -
SunDAY edition extra, Clio per year. W
| have no travelling agents. Address,
TIE SUN, New York City.
Nov IS. ls7S-et.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-07-13

4 Fsrsf- C7es.iiisstssted Nasssias, Desstssfs
Seieses, Lifsrafsr. ass CessrsI
lasellissses.

rlhrenoiogv-Th. Brain and its functions;
j the Location and Nature ofaiithe organs,
With directions for eultivaiing, developing
impcoving and restraining them.
Dhysiognomy -"Signs Of Character, and
i HOY 70 Read Them" at a giaaee, In the
Human Face, on Scientific Principles.
Cihnology-Or the Natural History ofMan;
II origin, MAJ ners, customs and modes Of
life in different tribes and nations; with differ
rnt iempersments and pictorial illustrations.
Dhysiology-The Laws Of Lite; including the
i education, trimming and discipline Of chill
drea. and ID. right management Of lunatic
the i"sane, prisoners ard otheus.
ID biographies gwen ofallthe leading men aud
u woa,ea Of the world.
SeiE-Cuiture-isstructi articles on self-im-
~ provenent; memory; choice Of pursuits;
our national resources, etc.
>inally, Nuehusefu ii nforuation q Nhei cad
= ing topics Of the day-roliticai, not par
tisan-religious, not sectarian-edueational,
| ieiormaaory, agricultural, commercial, ETC.
Will Be given, and no efforts spared TO make
The Phreaoloxiealfor 1874, the most Interest,"
ing ever published
fssns.-M Monthly, $3a year. 10 adva.e<.-
Clubs Of ten or more, 81 each. Single mum
tiers, 30 eenst. The most liberal Premiums
| are given. Address, r. 3. WELLS, Psbiish-
| - 3ss Broadway. NY. Jan I. ls7ss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-07-13

Peterson's Magazine
Postage Prepaid on al ssbsesiptioa

@Every subscriber Of 1875 win h
presented with . superb. large. sised
steel engTaving Of Trumbull's celebsa-
ted picture Of The Signing q the Dee.
lsraticn Of Independence" This vii
b PstesDon's Centennial Gift -,
Peterson's Magazine" every year 1000
pages, II steel plates, - eolored Bes.
jim Patterns. 10 mammoth colored fasl.
ion plates, p pages Of music, and
and 9OO wood cuea. "'.' =, |
Great improvements viii te, made ID
1876. Among themlwill Be q series Of
illustrated articles on the Great Exhi.
bitiou at philadelphia, which viii alone
be worth the subscription price. They
will he appropriately called
THE CENTENNIAL IN Pen AND PENCIL
The immense circulation Of Peterson
enables its proprietor TO spend, more
money on Embellishments, stories, &C..
&c, than any other. It gives more for
the money than any in the world, ,vIts
THRILLING TALES AxD ,NovELETrxs
Are the best prblished anywhere. All
the most popular writer's arc employed
to write originally for. Peterson. In
1876, in addition, to the usual quantity
of short stories Five Original Copy.
right Novelties will be given, BY Mls
Ann 8 Stevens, Frank Lee BenedicA
Mrs F H Bennett, and others!"'
MAMMOTH CoLoRED FASHION PLATES
Ahead of all others. These plates are
engraved on steel. twice the usual size,
and are unequaled for beauty. They
will be superbiy colored. Also, House.
hold and other receipts; in short, every
thing interesting to ladies.
N B-As the publisher now pre-pays
the postage to all mail subscribers, Pc
terson is cheaper than ever; in fact is
the cheapest in the world. /" :
TERMS always in advanced $500 A
YEAR -
2 Copies for $3.50; 8 Copies for $3.50.
With a copy Of the premium mezzotint
(2l 26) ''Christmss Morning." = Eve
dollar engraving, to the person getting
up club.
4 copies for $3.50; 2 copies for Sll 90
with an extra cory Of the magazine for
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:. ting up the club.
5 copies for 90 so; 5 copies for SIP so;
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Address, postpaid,
Charles J. Peterson,
No. BOG Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis if written for.
Oct. 81, 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-07-13
coRDoN's
Food for Horses and Cattle

zhssrsaf eeesomiesl Foodfos Noek.
Cosfs t~o eenfs for each Aorss per feed.
Reduces the quantity Of gram required beth
TOR Cattle and Horses one fourth. Being Per
fecsly nutritious, health giving preparation
from the seeds Of grasses and herbs Ia combine
ton with tonic and invigorating root barks,xe
claim Z, to be the one thing needful to make .
Iertect feed. Horses are improved in FLESH.
WIND and END TRANCE. The principei
OF the action Of the Food. 10 the: PEREECf
DICESTION produces PURE ROOD. aud
upon this depends HEALTH and OFTEN
LIFE ITSELF Cattle intended for the knil1
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Cove ineresse thsir MIL yield q least fourth
in both r'eAnsss and qssisy, the 6nal resui beini
MueA more Butter. Send 10 GERALD GOI-
DON co. for descriptive pamphlet Of faii
particulars.
SALESROONS 20 ". Fsyet,e Street =,
.,..,o ,.,. B.lsiHsrs' Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-07-13
De SOT'O:

This 10 the largest chrome ever given
BY PAPER. being 10 BY rs inches. For
richness Of color snd for artistic finish. Il,
tar surpasscs any chrome IN the market,
This mag"i6cend picture. copied 81 SPE.
ClAL permission Of the GosSfpueos
from the celebrated psipiAl in ths dome
>of:,ae na,ioail Capitol at Washington,
has been mds solely ,and. etpreshy. for
subscribers ~, the SAIuRDAS EyESlxo
Posr. No one can possibly get Aexeep,
they subscribe to this paper.