davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

restore and relieve the injured nerve we
apply moist warmth. In practice we
can fulfill ali this with the following
simple manipulations Undress the
child and bring 1t TO bed at the very
first sign of sickness. Give 1t, if it has
already fever, nothing but warm sour'sh
lemonade, with some gum arabic IN 1t.
Then cover its abdomen with some dry
flannel. Take a well folded bed-sheet
and put it in boiling hot water: wiring
out dry by means of dry towels, and
put this over the flannel on the child's
abdomen. Then cover the whole and
wait. The hot cloths will, perhaps. re-
quire -epeatsd heat. According to the
severity of the case and its stage of
progress, perspiration will commence In
the child in from ten minutes TO two
hours. The child then is saved; it soon
falls to sleep. Soon after the child
awakes it shows slight symptoms OF
returning inclination for food; help its
bowels, if necessary, with injections OF
oil, soap, and water, and its recovery
will be as steady as the growth OF
green house plant, if veil treated. Of
course, if the child was already dying,
nothing could save it, or if it has effu-
sions in the lining of the heart or brain
it is much better that it should die.
But if the above is applied in due time,
under the eyes and direction of COM
petent physician, will guarantee that
not one in hundred chill dren will ever
die of scarlet fever. l know this will
startle some of my readers, especially
those who have children already; but |
shall go still further. maintain that
a child will never get scarlet fever if
properly treated. If a child has cor
rectly mixed blood, it will not catch the
disorder if put in bed with a sick child.
This is still more startling, but nothing
is easier Of proof.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

DDIToR TELEGRAPH:--I have a burning
item for the TELEGRAPH One night last
week the School House in Capt. Tuttle'a dis
trict with all the books and furniture was en-
tirely consumed by fire The fire Is mys-
terry and there is considerable speculation
about how it came about. One Of the schol-
ars informs me that the day before had
been warm and no fire was built after recess,
and the house was burned after one O'Clock
at night. Some think it was not an accident
but nothing is known what caused the fire.
L. L. Owen is or was the teacher. Mr.. Owen
seems little unfortunate in having school
houses burn while under his care, as this is
the second one believe. understand the
school Is to continue right along in private
dwelling owned by Capt. futile.
Jan. 18th, 1876. A. D. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

Gold, Cough, Consumption, DEATH
This the order, and it is certain to go in that
order, unless the proper remedy is used. HALLS
BAusAM tel the Lungs will cure the first and sec
ond, and the third, if taken in time. 1t is rem
edy of forty years. standing, and standard with
the best physicians In the country to-day Sod
by all druggists. Price $10O per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
BANNER OF LIGHT:
The Oldest journal devoted to the
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY
In the World!

THE BANNER is a irst-class, eight-page Fam
lily Newspaper, containing FORTY COLUMNS OF IN
TEREsTING AND INSTRUCTIVE READING, embracing
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT;
REPORTS OF SPIRITUAL LECTURES;
ORIGINAL ESSAYS-Upon Spiritual. Philo-
sophical and Scientific Subjects.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
SPIRIT MESSAGE DEPARTMENT.
CONTRIBUTIONS. original and select. by the
most talented writer's in the world, etc., etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
TERMS Invariably in Advance
DAILY Journal.
TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL
WEEKLY JOURNAL.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single copy, per year. 2 90
Club Of Five Copies, per year. ....... 8 SO
Club of Ten Copies. per year.. 1900
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The above rates for the Weekly include
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Remittances for clubs must be made at
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Postmasters may retain 10 per cent. Of all
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secured by them.
The getter-up of club of more than five
copies may retain commission of 10 pei
cent. on Weekly clubs.
| Money can be sent by Post Office Money
Order, Registered Letter, or Draft, at oul
risk. Address,
CHARLES L. WILSON, Publisher,
l59 and 161 Dearborn-st., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE.
Per Year. So. 90
Six MOmths.............. l.5O
Three Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
C Postage fifteen cents per year. which must
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In RENTING by mail, a Post-Cfice Money. Order
on Boston, or Draft on a Bank or Banking
House in Boston or New York City, r4yable to
the order of COLBY & RICH, is preferable to Bank
Notes, since, should the Order or Draft be lost or
stolen, 1t cah be renewed without loss to the
sender.
Subscriptions discontinued at the expiration
of the time paid for.
"a Specimen copies sent free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

The "Union Teachers Associa-
tion," for Walworth and Jeff erson
counties, will hold their next meet :
ing at the Bidwell House, Palmyra,
Saturday afternoon and event ng,
January 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13

Fifty one years ago today, slave
ny was abolished in Mexico-this
was in the year 1926.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-01-13
THE WEATHER-

The following is report of the state OF the
weather for the. past week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
BRoOKLYN,s 300 DEAD.
The Impossibiiliy of Ascertsinins the Exact
Number OF victims,

A mass meeting is 10 be held tonight In
the Brooklyn Academy for the relief OF the SUI
ferers by the BROOKLYN Gre, and appeals are TO
made by the Rov. Messrs. Chas A. Hall, Henry
ward Beecher, Emory j. Haynes, j. Hyatt
Smith, aud by Corporal Tanrer.
The committee have SO Tar located the friends
OF 2s3 ~ those who are reported dead. l. has
been I'm possible so far to nnd the exact number
Of those who are missing. 1t IA unquestioned
TINT many who are missing were entirely de-
etroved In the fire. as the heat In one place where
some Fragments OF bodies were fOund was in-
tense enough to melt the enamel on the lace of
watch.
the Board u Health records show that buri j
p,-uiis were granted Tor 2N rodies lSj ~ which
permits contained the name and address, OF the
person who d been killed or other t.cis ri
/, nine " those who perished we're between me
ages ( ~ ana ~. 50 between 10 and ~ ~ De
tween g5 and ~, 10 bef ween 10 a;!I %. bet ev
IS and ~. between ~ and ~, = hetweeu " ,.u n
81. . between ~ and b. ana between 10 nnu ou.
Two females were under 10 years N age over
pO pef cent. were males. There are oS Vo'upa
tons r presented. -, 49,.
The total amount raised go far is ,ess than
fs7 900 One hundred dollars, from Il. a oO-
tnern, was received yesterday.
Miss Maud Harrison descriued her experience
In getting ont of the burning buill' to Ihe
Curnner'u Jury Yesterday. substantially rs ske
gave 1t To- tue reporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
1HE ELECTORAL COUNT.
Senator Ferry's Delay In Appointing the Com
mittee to Consider the subject.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The delay OF the
President OF the Senate In appointing the COM
mittee Of seven to act with a like committee
from the House in considering the subject OF
counting the electoral votes excites good deal
OF comment among Democrats.
The Senate on Monday last passed the resou.
tion authorizing the appointment Of this com
mittee, and the Democratic Senators at once
proposed TO their Republican colleagues tn u
four Republican and three Democr tic Senators
should he appointed on this committee. Ssna-
tor Il lmunds, on the part OF the Repuhi-
cans. said that II the Speaker Of the House
would agree to divide the House committee
in tho same way, this proposition would he sc-
cepted When this was made known to Speaker
Randall, he at once assured the Republicans
that In the making up of the committee on the
part OF the House he would appoint four Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans. IL was supposed
then that the Senate committee would be an
pointed without DELAY: but to the surprise u
everybody tue announcement OF tue names OF
the members Of the Senate committee has not
yet been made,
Tho House having passed a concurrent resolu-
tion for the purpose OF raising a Joint commit-
tee to consider this subject, cannot ttke tur-
tn - action until II Is informed by the senate
what disposition that body mas made of the res
Olu ion. The senate on its part having
taken the position That the joint rules are no
longer In existence paid no attention 70 the
but passed a resolution Of its own To rise com
mttee Of seven. Therefore, until the House Is
notified tnat such "a committee has been ap-
pointed on the part Of the Senate to act with a
like committee a. he appointed 10y the Speaker
Of tine House, no further action can be taken 10y
that BODY.
1t looks verv much as though the Reput lcans
OF the Senate intended to play some trick upon
the Democrat tic House In this matter, be ahse.
II they were acting In good faith, there would
have heen no delay about ths appoin ment OF
the committee. 1t "a possible, however. tn~t the
nl
to take the responsibility OF appOtn ning
the committee until some action mas been
taken thereon by he Republican, caucus. II Is
known that the few Senators VINO have openly
committed themselves In favor Of tine theory
that the President Of the senate alone can
count the electoral votes and determine all tho
| questions cOnuec'ed tnerewith, are not certain
Of the support OF sO,ne VI their fellow RepuDli-
1 cans.
There are quite number OF Republican Sem
ators who have not expressed an opinon one
way Or the other, aud have q. 1led all the at
tempts II Morton aud Sherm' to find out
where fney stand on this question. his may
account for the delay In appointing tue CON-
mittee aoOYe referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
THE EASTERN CONFERENcE.
The Question of the Occupation of Bulgaria
by Ncutrnl Troops.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-The Times to-day In
loading editorial article on the Conference saws:
"It is Interesting TO observe how lar the Con-
sew tiv,s as well as the Liberals have travel ed
from their original position respecting the East
tern qti .stiun. A few d.y, ag) We Indie tied
that Russia would aba don her design for the
occupation Of Bulgaria If the Cont renee sn 'uld
proyi le somc other tnectvo guarantee. and We
also mentioned suggestion that the duty OF
police should te undertaken by the troops OF
5 me small state like Bel ium. We have vet to
see whether Belgium will consent to undertake
50 delicate task. but Ia ;he NEE fact that the
powers will allow slcn scnome to be lad be-
fore the Conference we ind striking lllustra-
ton of the distance to which the friends as well
as the enemies Of Turkey have been driven oy
| force + events
II may be said that such arguments are futile
beruu-e they 10 We out Of acc unit tho viii ot
Turkey herself but the Times thinks uucOmpr'-
| mising re- ancp on the par ~ turkey l. out
of the question II she he not permitt' TO he-
neve tnat she would have Eu-land's support ia
| lnc mtrlc conclude as follows; III the
Mlfuut- VI ttsuury should he instructed To tell
| tn Forte tnat it would forfeit the support of
| England uy uncpmptomis NJ resistance, me lew
| Grand Nili-r would We uelieve, sec the tees
| sity of supmisslun. aud the last danger ~ waf
A .etond editorial article in the Times ridi.
| cues the iura Of belgian occupation, ahd saws
II peace is To te preserved tN union II u"
SIX powers. they must Oe resolved t" act fuI
| themselves .s well a To deliberate
Nuthtns /, known IN -. Petersburg about 4
| pruluugatinn ot the grmisfiNr.
| A Reuter- de-uatcu IRON tonstantinople saws
| "Greit Br tatu'- repy 10 the Russian ptipl>
| regarding the occupation BulRiri' by neutr Il
tro"p- nas ngt yet been zee Ned here. II T.
| uud-r-toOd, however, thAt SNliz-rllno mas ur'
cnurd. anI !, believed tLat Ae. siuln Wal "is
Il cine iu act.
| lie Befhu correspon ieut Of the 7 inns apote'
| a re-. l.Jltrl SAVING OF Count NNn Multhe al
| military "a heriuL ~ follows; " hu-stf, II
maxim. wlr A.ain,t Turkey. ennark- ~ rtea
| auN uIii 'ull cuteiu Ice. Stuuli -ufu " 81
| hIraA out II would probably ie ltb nous hn'
| iTAsJuu. to the soldier ana Witnuu. auJ uccluet
rr-ltt flr the Con m under 100 'tici'
| Reuters leie- ram from Iou,t tnunoplc say
| th A.IOIItm aut ul .iuuat faNHht N"fl itN r.
| all received b, the cn .ltr popul .ti'u. TIA,
| iurki.h uropir, while wiling 20 accept ref rl 5
resOIuirN 90 j-'t TO anN concessions dttrihlenta
| L. lIIu uILnllN ul Lnn eim.llle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
so UTH C.fROLIN1.
Tbs Hampton Government Pledged 70 Rc-
deem the Credit of the state.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 2O.-Thc tax memorial
OF the constitutional House to-day contains
the following at is proper that we should
and we hereby reiterate IN good fiitn our
pledge to redeem at the earliest practical
moment tue credit of the State by the
payment OF the m lturei interest ON the valid.
leg aud recogn I'd bonded indebtednes- OF
the State a. now provided for by law. but II Il
submitted a. until the several lepar IN. nts uf
the Government shall have resumed The DIS
charge Of their respective ordtntrv co sittu-
ttunu functions 1t viii be ' ia to ATTEMPT the
accom- plisnmeut OF lch = lauiAbls uurpO-e.'
A Republican cluCus broke up IN arrow st
night over "A Proposition to cumDromise with
the Democracy. Gen. Mnsby Las written pri-
vite letter TO Gov. Hampton denyin. tine charge
that he had centemp uously treated M REQ Iest
to advoc tie nj, claims with President Grant.
The Sen to to-day decided nv ret pnrty
vote to al inurn with the kepubiican House sine
die ON the M inst. Their tax and appropr ton
BIDS passed a second reading IN the Senate.
lhe TAX levy ugsregates seventeen Mills eNclu-
sive & local taxes, and Is equal to 81 0l0O1.
Resolutions were passed hy the Democratic
House TO-DAY insIructing Gov. HAMPTON to
issue proclamation calling upon the citizens
to pay To such persons as ne may designate
twenty live per cent. OF the state aud count,
tax for the last n-c 4 Yetr and the persons pay
M such shall receive certtncate- recciN able
for tAAus hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
A COLLISION IN THE AIR.
A Misplaced switch on the Elevated Railroad
The switch Tender Running Away.

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon
persons who travel over the New York Elevated
Railroad were startled with the Information
that through the mi placing Of n switch 1t Van
dam street train was smashed, and that sew
eral men and women were killed. At tht time
the down town rain was on the switch at llous-
ton street, aud the upward bound train drawn
by the engine, Battery 40. g was dashng along
at It's accustomed speed. II the switchmaD hld
been at his post the no train would have gone
on its way on the main track; nu. the switch
was open. and tn train run into the one hound
snuihw he fireman on the ur tram James
4. Gehu. wts crushed IN the engine, anu several
Of tne a~senger- were injured.
street police hurried To the sc No, ana faii tn2
women ard terrified men werc taken from the
eev tied cars TO the street. There were about
stv,niy PERSONS ON tie trans. rnc hook wds
so great that the ergine on the tram bound
down town becfme detHChed from tue cars and
tnen - irted up the track with fe rfui Veluc't'
~ ne u Nl'trh'h, np'Ih,,1tS pn tnu iuu WIZ WIZ
stricken. and terrible accident was anti
cipited. At length the runaway engine was
checked h,f fore It did INV dam iee.
The engiie "Bait'fy No. 3" which was. ac-
cording t. Superiutendent WymHn. built like all
the rest. with the resisting strength VI thin TN,
WIS X locked completely out OF shape. lhe 10
J red fireman was taken to the police station by
Caut. Mcdonnell. aud WIS then sent to hts home
at IL ST. Marks pl ce.
Supt Wvman tol1 TIE rerorter that 20 trains
are run daily. and this number on single track
Of course. but the trains are run on headway
Of seven minutes, aud the conductors ana en-
gineers are II ibe to become Oewildered. ! mere
nave been several accidents recently. All en-
gii,es arc pointed porthward. ana on down
trains the engineer must depend upon the brake
man for signals.
A suS repo ter visited the scene Of the disaster
last evening. and overheard one q the EN-
Uluyees Of the road d say to another, "No. y. down
tram, went by here (Houston stseeO 50 fast that
we couldn't tell whether 1t WAS train OF a can
non bali" \ passenger satd that the trains
stop and 60 ahead so rapidly thet many per ons
narrowly escape being killed. In aligh ing from
a train the other day he fell upon railing. and
through the fun use Of his arms avoided falling
into tne street fellow.
There Is no protection for the passengers at
the stations and In the cold Snowy = ason many
accidents must happen. The officers OF the road
pretended not to know last evening VINO Is
the switchman at Hid-on street. Persons In the
neg borhOod at the time OF the COLLISION said
that he WIS not at his post, and tbat wnen he
saw the uptown train bounding against tue one
on the switch he ran away. He could not he
found last evening. Superintend mt Wymar
and his telegraph operators were wUrking 10
"straighten out the trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
RoBEs0N,s Inp0rENr ACCUSES
His Rca-ons tor Retiring naval Onicers
Proved 10 be Insufficient.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 20. Mr. Lewis, Chair
man Of the sub. o.Com mittee of thu Committee
on Naval Aniirs. appointed t. ind lire into the
action OF the secretary Of the N4vy, IN re-
urins a numper Of naval officers, addressei
,ome time ngo a communication to TINT
on er requesting specific iuformation-frs.. as
TO the number Of officers retired; second, the
mount required had they not been retired (;
and. third, his reasons Tor pursuing this course.
No answer has yet been rec 'iyed, aud the SUBJ
committee. tired II waiting on Rphc>on. hAs
been -rrhtns information IN other directions.
: Nj lrnt has been obtained To show thai the
exruse- winch Robes pn ha. put forward for his
q. ZION m the PREMISES are lame aud iWunteut.
lie cltmed taat the reduced apprupu uuns
compelled nim t. retire a number Of nni 'er> ot
the navy 10 prevent A dencit IN the y account,
and now he asks tuat u deficiency bill ul SljO,-
UOl ne pissed TO make up a deficit of tn tt
amount IN the pay -ccount. MT. Lewis OF the
y val Committee SAYS tnit af tie utmost not
more than t2Go,tn0 would have been required -
retain Ill tue officers, who have been retired, ON
full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

Eight Men killed by the Explosion of the
Boiler Ot -hwmIiI.

GALVESTON, Dec. ls.-A special to the
Neirs from lexarkana says that the boiler OF
sawmill, owned 10y buchanan y Co., and located
one mile north Of Sulphur station, IeXas. ex-
ploded with terrific force, killing eight men aud
wuunding several otnsis. Work hal not cons
n.enced, and all the men were II uding around
the uotltr, the weather being cold. Tue killed
are; Ch uucey Beach, white, head blown Oh.
Do3y torn IN two, and limos n4rly bruken;
twenty Ave Ne'Ts Did, aud siu-le. james Mavs,
wute, blown neub topieces; nineteen Seals Oid.
single; ulreuts re- ide urfe. NicN IL N'seuurough,
Ed. Gtiiliu, Aud q. Green. culured, lublrers. SIP
S.eNdtt coiOrvu, a.. Il blown III GcOr-e jack
son, culorrd Ia al anu shnu. defs nauiy crushed:
ANA r ed. lams, .,lored, head clown II.
Inc wounded are: y. Custer. culOfed, lire
man, ualued scalIed on the mead, neck, md
breast. aud ually bruised by nyns lumber; ro-
coVery duuntful. Green johnson, cOlured.
badly bruised bY falling timber. Joe j 4ckson.
culnrrd, bruised on tne head. and badly scaid-
ed ON the head and ne, X, and internal injury.
ana left arm torn BADLY. An Old man, white,
name unknown, WAS passing at the Time and
VAS badly injured bN fragments Of tue boiler.
The mil WIS entirely demolished; valued al
IL Ou; no Insurance. Notuing Is knOIn AS 70
the cause OF the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
MissaCRED ny INDIiNs.
Four Freight Tennis ,ttncked in Wyoming
Two Wen Ruled.

HAT CREEK. wy. T., Dec. 2O.-Four
freight te ms, accompanied Dy nve men, were
attacked 10y Indians while enc mped On Indian
creek. six miles north Of tnis Ilace. at about
nine O'Clock last night Three of the party
ESCAPED, arriving here At nidnghi, barefooied
aud halt clothed. \ detachment OF soldiers aud
a party Of citizens went to the scene Of the
h.nt at AN early hour this morning, md
found the boHles uf u. G.. stephens Il
SAT- Lake and German named Frit1,
from Colorado. horiitly mutllated with nut h
er'- Gle 4Ncf. Whlcn nAd been taeeu from one uf
the wagons. The contents 4 the wagons were
scattered over the ground the hnur aud corn
lNinR in uiie, d- II nAd been emuued FROM the
$ ~. h r~t- wrr" missing. Over iuriN
bullet hni-, were found ~ one Wagon. he
smells found are uf the ~nArpe's M" cartridges.
Inr dead were brought tu tuiS place and puttrd.
Two nuudteI aud tOriN-eignt Arau nor aud
Sioux sCuu's from { is agency. ia c. rye Il
Louis k'cta ards, a half breed. pls-rd here on
sunuAY Inst en- roAte ~ JOIN Gen Lr4Ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
Postmaster James nud consrc--mnn Hewitt.

Mir jones, Postmaster, has sent the f.lowing
10 the Hon =. s. Hesltt at wn,lln, ton; 81 ain In.
.urned that you charge On he door of Congress tnat
,Dur letters passing thruugn thl, office have o'cn
Opcrpd before rtacllu Nou. hAhd'' 10 you
c rye mat n !. or lccL Actuty or pr'ha IN dnn'
IA tDs ,tTc. II su pirasc rurplrw'ui your tnNs
VT "A uiun.n f"r mucnttc mNrshSAilnn, A' pro
uuunce sucN hn accusation utterly and A1splAt, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

Mr. Mcal No!er " 'anorVll', l.. /, m Tues
day went Nlth q. vs. lAgua 10 My suc ou gluulng
ami ceiling ,Ipcl lun, NUT uit tiu" ocean" s'p'r.
ateI. wn,n Nr. K,sn- t"tu0nri to ticr Ma1ol No.cr
was not hr -rrr. We t|fnl Ntai turN ami tn cr
lr,,f uu the snur, ANT lluul nity yArt' uu 10 the
rrtrN u sm d h.I h.it. II NrrtHr Nnrui lhtt Mr.
M,rrr had drag-ri tllr AlAt uu tr lee To- a." upen
Wat,r ANA Ia iNInS Co. q ilulp ~, "a i ru COS rInih
ana as drowned. 40 trace u hm hAs ytl u,cn iuuLu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

The revival OF tine bs JOB 10 purchase the liar-
,.or .,tatc saste tortne erection OF the nrY Court
NJ. ,r 'iuson county mas aroused tLe hdiguauN
oi Jcrs tty. "AgNs Ng{gf ,,4 nm ', G." .ysu yeA
~ to onp,,s, tl., ,c, me ot the FrV'nol.,ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
,,lna O,ercroy dcd schools.

Torelieyc the crowded public schools OF Jer
, ,, ,t r,,'r. NorNs Board has oicoi,d the cree
''' - '"' r g.. on, IN Twelfth street and
dnn %. two ,,'u 'l y, slruc urV ivE 1Ae pu.As of
No scl.QV. m Congress 80 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

The gold ring manufac Orr used bN j. R.Wo' Il,
jeweler OF 20 John street, Ne" York. situated at 323
Atlantic avenue, HrOuKyn, sentrr q early yestrrd y
noiui " anu tvO ssfrs ruhurd of t25OO worm
Iuil Ilhs lne hurgars lprc'1 side door ln,O tue
f.I,JIY AID DuTbt uDvu the ~ 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

The largest and best variety OF Catholic Bibles
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
THE MIDLAAD KiILROiD.
The Receivers Annual Report, showing n
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The receivers Of the Midland Railroad
| have just made their annual report, from which
! the following is an abstTact:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

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