davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

UNCLE SAM has a pretty good sized
farm still left. According to the report of
Secretary Chandler, 6,524, 1926 acres were
disposed of during the last fiscal
year, for which the cash receipts were ST.
TAT ,2l5 So. During the year 21 ,806,517
25 acres were surveyed, leaving yet to be
surveyed / l,l32, 500, ,2l453 acres.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

RG Governor Hayes will be inaugurated
President next March, in spite of the
boldest frauds history records on the part
OF the reformers, to count him out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

The Republican City Conyentiou of Phila-
'delphia nominated William s. Stokley for
Mayor for another term, by acciamation (;
William n. West for City Solicitor, and
Albert c. Roberts for City Treasurer This
is regarded as good and strong ticket.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

AS there is but ten days remaining for the
closing up of leap year. would it not be well
to have the census taken of the remaining
bachelors of Stroudsburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

Snow to the depth of twelve and fifteen
inches fell in some parts of New Hampshire
and Vermont on Saturday night 9th, inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

WEST Point Academy has been constitu-
ted military department, with Gen. Scho-
field in command.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

FINE HoGs.-On Tuesday last, Mr.. P.
H. Robeson, slaughtered four hogs, which
weighed when dressed, 1929 pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

@-Rutherford B. Hayes will become
President of the United Statesin spite of the
worst political frauds of "the Reformers."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

The new fall bonnets are cross between
pickle-dish, soup-bowl, and are worn OIL
the right ear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

For handsome dress goods and shawls, at
half price, 60 to G. r. Andre & Co., at the
Corner Store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

Mr.. D. r. BRowN, the jeweler, has his
store room handsomely decorated with ever
green and holiday goods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

The highest cash price paid for all kinds
of raw Furs at the City Hall of Fashions
4t j. w. ANGLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

Mr.. PETER robson, received two of
the finest chester white pigs, last week, we
ever saw. He bought them for breeding
purposes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

A NEW slate roof has been put upon
Valentine Kautz's barn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

G. R. ANDRE & Co., received this week
a beautiful stock of new goods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

THE value of exports at the port of Bos-
ton thus far, this year, exceeds the imports
BY upward Of S. 100000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

A nice line of fancy goods and notions for
Holiday presents at the Corner Store.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

PHEAsANTs can be killed until the first
of January.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21
COMMITTEE.

A FESTIVAL will be held in the Cherry
Valley NJ. f. Church. on the evening of
Thursday, December 2Sth, the proceeds of
which will be to assist in paying the salary
of the PASTOR Rev. G. W. Schaffer The
friends of the church and the pastor are
requested to favor US with their presence, as
it is our intention to make the occasion as
enjoyable as possible, and all will be cordially
welcome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21

DONATION members and friends
of the Middle Smithfeld Presbyterian
Church will give their pastor, the Rev. G.
E. VanAllen, donation at his residence,
Christmas Day, afternoon and evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
DoNATIoN.-The members and friends
of the Spragueville NJ. f. Church will give
their pastor, the Rev +. l.. Martin, do
nation at the house of James S. Fisher,
Esq, on Monday, January 1st, afternoon
and evening A cordial invitation to all.
If the weather should be stormy then the
next fair day. By order of Com.
AN Oyster Supper and Festival will be
held in Shafer's School House, on Friday
evening, December 22d, for the benefit Of
G. L. Schaffer, the pastor in charge. The
preparations for the occasion are in the
hands of the ladies in the vicinity and will
therefore be complete All are cordially
invited to attend Should the weather
prove unfavorable then the next fair even
ing By order of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21
By order of the

n. B.-Should Thursday evening prove
untavorable, the Festival will be held on
Friday evening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-12-21
Donations and Festivals.

A Donation visit will be given the Rev
G. Roth, on New Years day, in the after
noon and evening, at the Parsonage,
Hamilton Square, by his friends. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

The OPENING Of a Scason Of Exhilsrattns
sport on the Chesapeake.

The Opening OF FcnaOn oil ENntthfhttnH
sport on the Chesapeake.
The season is open for duck shooting
along the Susquehanna river, and the c esa-
pcake bav il open. The fsvorite hunting
grounds are at the mouth OF the Susquebanna.
There the canvas backs are usually found In
greatest numbers and OF greater size than else
where on the seabosrd. The Gunpowder and
Bush rivers are also favorite resorts for New
York sportsmen. The resident sportsmen there
have chosen grounds. club houses. and boats.
The shooting season has been retarded
va the southwark fight OF all game
birds. Yet few sportsmen have had
some rood shooting. Two BROOKLYN men
baeged sixty-two fine canvas back ducks In one
day last week, near Havre-de Grace. Judge
Pratt, Fred Massey, Capt Steers, John II. Der
gen, and other Brooklyn gentlemen have gone
to the hunting grounds ut Keheboth bay, on the
Delaware shore. In anticipation OF fine sport
MIR. Masters Of Court street has, with other
amateur sportsmen, been preparing for an active
season.
From tho region DESIGNATED, the New York
market Is supplied with the hest qu lity Of
ducks. The resident sportsmen OF Delaware
and Maryl nd ship to this city, when the season
Is at iis height, about sevet hundred pair OF
canvas backs 10y steamer, about three times a
and Baltimore. The canvas backs bring $l.5O
pair In this CITY, Others, known as red heads.
mallard, and teal, and Others designated as
common ducks, bring much lower prices. The
ducks brought from the West are few, and OF
inferior quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
ONE or GRANTS posTMIsrERs.
He Induces his wife 10 60 TO the Barn. and
Braiu- Her with "A Ratchet.


One OF the most disgracetul ana shocking
deeds that wi- ever perpetr TED wthin the
tiinits Of Gentry county, 80. took place last
hondav morning al the residence IL John
knowles. who lives about seven miles north
Df Mrs knowles by her own husband. John
knowles. Know ies ana mis- wife have not lived
sgreeatly for several wears. Mr.. Knowles oeing
5ealous OF her husband. For that Jeaiousy she
uOubtless had the ne-t Of grounds a. IL Is a
notorious fact ia the nelghbOrnood in which
BE resides that be Is nn too intimate terms with
a neighDOrs wife. Knowles, however, denies
1he charges.
Nothing uncommon had occurred for some
fine TIL last Mend morning after breakfast.
when Knowles, for the first time IN some
months addressed the wife and Invited her to
go to the Darn with him. She, unsuspectinglv,
gNent After reaching the barn she says sue re-
pnemDered nothing iurther. Bat when found IN
Hhe barn some time aiterward bN gentleman
sho caue to the Post OMce-for Knowles Is
Grants POstm ister ~ That placs-she had two
brghtful wounds 10 her he'd aud was lying IN
ian unconscious COZ ditiOn. Ons wound Oh the
pight side Of the head, little above and In
hront Of the ear, seemed TO have been nade
with the poll Of the Ratchet. and one wound on
abe top Of the ue. which seemed TO nave been
made with the edge Of the Ratchet, and the
wedpon with blood on IL WAS found close by.
1he alarm WAS given, Mrs. Knowles carried TO
the house, a. pnysici ans sent for Conscious
hess returned ing the night Following. In
hhe evening MIR. Knowles returned aud ryiuCed
Honslderabis surprise a. finding his wife h 81
been 80 fOullY dealt with, nd when CHARGED
with the 81 linz he SIN dealcd IT, lie lies ~ 81.
plTs' hhoWles WAS stll liNlng AZ last accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
POOR NAYS FUNERAL.
Carried TO Calvary In n $3.50 et-An
Indertaker's BiIl Disputed.

Michael Mclaughlin, a widower without
children. left an estate OF 81, 900 in money His
administrators, Michael Mclaughlin. a nephew,
and James winterbotham, an undertaken, pre-
scented for approval their account, containing a
bill OF 1915 30 for a funeral. Mr.. winterbotham
claimed this amount to be due to him. Among
the items were $3.50 for a rosewood casket. $l@
for a plate with the name on 1t; silver mouldngs,
t25 silver bar handles, $50 shaving corpse. e.
Ave carriages to Calvary Cemetery, $50 mass at
church. so: pOrters a the funeral, $l2 full mo
rino robe. $50 The bill was contested by a sis
ter and brother OF the dead man.
The counsel for the administrators offered to
prove by Mr.winterbo GOTHAM that Mclaughlin had
requested before his death that VIII ,tever money
he should leave might he used In buryine him.
This evidence was excluded.
Mr.. Winterbot ham said that he had furnished
Baskets OF the Kind for poorer people than Mr.
Mel 'ugn In; that he might get uD plain cas-
ket tor $50; and that r an ordinarily poor man
ba-s wood or white wood might be used.
Patrick Mclaughlin testih ID that his uncle
had expressly enjoined that his estate be used
IN his funeral aud on his gr We. and that IN or
derng $50 funeral he had meant to carry out
his departed relatives wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
CRRooKEDNEss IN FLUSHING.
The Town Eucbred out Of Taxes by the A.
SCISSORS stupidity.


Mr.. Marquis ID. Gould, before the Queens
County Board OF Supervisors in Jamaica yester-
day, on behalf OF the Trustees OF Flushing,
made complaint as to the manner In which the
assessments of taxes are made. The chertcr Of
the village requires that the Assessor shall make
a duplicate assessment roll OF all property en-
braced within the village limits. This duty had
been neglected for sever years. and conse-
quently there could be no legal sale OF property
for unpaid taxes. In addition, the returns Of
the Assessors, as shown In the book sent to the
Supervisors, MIR. Could alleged " re very tn
complete, almost every pnge In the book proving
beers. and In many cases both we're omitted. IL
was shown that this was no fault of the assess
ment mans. as these were complete In all details
but the Assessor failed t. make proper use OF
them. Mr.. Gould animadverted with consider
able severity upon the conduct OF the Assessors,
and especially that OF MIR. Coles W. white. who
had charge Of the village assessments, alleging
that Mr. White intimated that ne would not give
proper attention to bis duties because his COM
pensation was not sufficient. MIR. Gould pointe ed
out several cases Of gross dereliction OF duty.
where lots had been omitted entirely in making
the village assessments. He understood that
the County Treasurer would return to the board
some $1,000 Of taxes uncollected, that II was
i'm possible to collect legally, and which could
not be recovered by sale of the property.
The board took steps toward liking things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

MON he Rocl,,ter DemocI1t chroml

7 Mr.. Hall receives Il salary Of $4,000 in
gold, equal to 4 out <llVv. Viewed as "a mere
business transaction, tne engagement Is one Of
great profit 10 tine church. Indeed. IN this re-
bpeUt II might be SAID that he is worth 10000 a
hear, for he rendeIs the church grand success,
The new build NJ cost million and TINS enOr-
nous outlay Is readily met bV the sale OF the
pews. A large number Of the best are sold at
E6OO apiece Subject 10 an annual taxi, but some
RE had for $40 per yea Mr.. Hall has several
Bons, who are in various business establish
menus ~ thls CIV HIS ldinliy II very popular
ma ong the CONGREGATION. viii h mas built for
MIN commOdiOus parsonage. Among his most
liberal supporters are the Stuaris noruerly
BllSar re1nersi. VINO are worth several millions
also Mr. Nooert Bonner and other neayY names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

FRAN ne Ltt0rcli J1ut10l

On Monday morning last. between q and
= o'rlock, Mr. Harper son went ~ take iOhded
carbine from uader tae bed. IhluliTg 1t " :
not capped, he took mold Of The muzzle and
hrew It Toward him. Inc lock raush, On splle-
kbing, dFchar-ing the tuu, which wac loaded
with small shot aud three hliots. some Of
the small shot TOOK eject 10 young Harper 3
farm. There was little gl4l sittiug ON the op-
lpOslte side OF the npu-e nursing baby about
eeyou months old the b1bJ received most 4
Eho contents Of the gun IA the head, and "h.
Blled Instantly. The litilo girl received several
sbot: one IN the rlght shoulder, one In the e.,
kone under the right eye. inf c,ing ugly wounds,
Put not Of serious nature. ,The Young man
And little girl will soon recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
Strange Cbargs Against Wife.


f0m ne LoWir1Ht cout 'er'J1urHgL
A colorcd man named William Meyers,
Nho resides four miles from town, came to
tOwn yesterday 70 have a piece OF corn bre al Y
amincd iy medical exierts. lie claims that
III wife attempted 70 klli him by mixing finely
powdered u - ~ his rOfu bread, and that he
Ete ho ~ meal Of TINS kind ct bread on Mon
pay Inc piece 81 bread he eXhihitcd was filed
with 1ucly crushed glas4. which Movers ASS RI
Was placed theie with the evident intention u
putting an emu - ui- tA,-ttuCe. Meyers talked
about MING au AFFIDAVIT AGAINST Ills wife anon "A
Ehhrge of attempting ms me-, He dcclarc IN Al
he had had no serious uiilirultY with hi. wif|
Rnd Is az a loss 10 acc unit tor LtraH ton. Nhon
accused Of an AT empI ia his life che DENIED II,
but Meyers says be- na- the root A sellers,
burg phy- ~ gave Meyers al autidote, ana he
illnks he j. safe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
A steamboat on Ice.

Ffom nc FoN County, PTtts
Mr.. NJ. Mover of Arcola, Mimi, is
building and Will have ready for the ouening Of
Ice nayig itiOn. "A fine ice steamboat for the nav
CATION Of the st. Croix river between saltwater
and ST. Croix Fall. The boat Is to have a nice
cabin, and Will carry freight and passengers.
on steel runners, and tie propelled by steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
MD UNltED sTArEs MAIL ROT


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK. via Desbrosses aud Cortland
SIS ferries A. follows;
Express for Harrisburg. Pittsburgh. the West and
u an $50 +. VI. daily.
F9r Whamsport. Lock Haven. CORY. and Erie at $50
T. NJ, connecting at CORY for Iltusyi Petroleum
Centre; and the OIL regions For wiiliamspor and
Lock Haven, $40 \. NJ
For Balumore, wlsnn ton, and the South, Limited
Nash gion kxprr " of i'u man pHlur cars Il ily.
except SUNDAY. $3.50 4. NJ; arr.ye al w.sLinst a.
in0P ~ Rcgul ~ $40 A. NJ. /. g. ana o r. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia 1850. $50 $40 c93O mitct)
1870 A. NJ, l. g. 1. 3. O Z $50, . T. NJ and ~ night
SUNDAY $3.50 4. NJ. 4 d. 7, $3.50 and 4. NJ EmisrAni
AM - cttss. Z l.. VI.
Accommodation for Trenton, : A. NJ, 2 and f,1O p. NJ
For trains 10 Newark, kLaJeth. Railway. PrincetOn.
Trenton, Perth Ambuy. bennington. Beyidere. ana
OF POINTS loc- schedu It ala uck"t offices.
Trains arrive; From III l. urgh, GEO ami 1890 \. NJ
1880 r. NJ. dailv 1910 A. NJ anu $3.50 7. VI daily.
excepl Nonday. FIR m Washing N and Blllinore.
$50 $3.50 A. NJ, 4.iO. $40 ana lO.2l l.. NJ SUNDAY.
6.;p, 300 a. NJ From PmadclprA. 6Oj $50 $50.
p;50' 1910, 1850 \. Nj, 2:lO, ilo, 5;lp, SO G:5G
$40, ana 1890 p. " SUNDAY. sos, d;sO $50, 900
ficAet Offices 520 an VA lroaiwav. No. Astor
Hou-c. ana foot Of Drsnr ana Corn ndt st,..
Count 81, Brookyn; H. Ia. and us Hadson st.. 10
hoAen; depot, Jersey IitY. Emsrant TICKET Office.
No battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, u, N. BOYD.J in,
Genera Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

The 5000 tickets ending with hsurc dhc -gAe AS
the endus hgure OF the number diaaing the capt.
Ia pri2c, }2JODOl are each entitled 10 go.
TIE 5000 tickets ending with hsnrc lthe same ms
the endine n,ure ~ the numDrr drawing he second
capital he, $50 OoOi are cach entitled tn So
Witness our hlnls at CoylnstOn, Ky, this day satur.
day, Nuy. -, 1875.
Il II RAMSAY, lco,,,,,.stono,
l.. u. tkDNINGER. N'"'''e'""''s'
prt1es naya able a fun " itrOut deduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
ptrsJIIl aotlt.,.

DISEASES or MEN. Nervous DEBILITY, and KIN
drrd anrctlons spe div ami per m neltF cured ~
HENRY \. DANlEL- VI. ID lif LexuxtJa av. a Ar
2vth st. Hours NtO3
EEOkiE DU>NINt:. son OF John Dunning. for
IN merry OF Nadrsmii IN thc county vi IicrttOrd.
England who Is believe TO have left England for ~.
ada about july 1850, and to have been NJ time In
the employ a Mr.. Beatty. farm r. EglintOn. near
Toronto 4 the sad George Dunnlng VIII cJlnmu icats
vita SYDNEY HAMlLION, Esq, II Gr'st Jam st,
Rrdf ri row, London wi ar " sometime 10 MS
mmciatc advantage or any person giving Information
to the whereabouts death Of the said George Dun
ming will be- rewarded.
MICHAEL Et!AN. formerly with GroesDcck
vi Co., please call iinmedlaiely on
G.. Z. SMITH. 40 wal 81
NIAKN.-Send paper without hesitation NJ, - In
WI morning as . for, time anu place. DICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

GRAND CUllRrNCY DRAWIN
NEW ORLEANS DEC. 4, 1870,
lCAPlIAL PllI $50 OO0
ICAPl IAL go uO1
1 CAPll Al $1,000
TOGETHER Nlrn 2sd2 OTHER PRIZES
Ticket, S2b Halves Quar,eIs, Eiglths siXteenths.
For iuforn ,tlon apply 10 WILLIAMS son * co. 81
BroadwA,. New York. Prizes cashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
gost mo Souno.

RA>k BOOk IO~T,-Bank book 40 421,bi2 ot
- the Buwery Savings Bank N missing Tie nader i
requested return 1t 40 tne bank. NOT restored be-
fore thr 27h day OF Dorcmhcr, 1896 application viii
be male TO the bank TOR anew BOOK.
O~T-Slturd night Nov. -, a coral earring.
The hndcr WIN be -uiiahy rewarded 10y leaving i
al N. h. LARNiLL'S, II 3lAv.
- REV ARD, Lost or mi. laid on sunday, the
s1'D 2dth INST, hcatr Of stock. The Under. to
Whom the certificate can be OF no erthly ylur, win
receive the anNs Of the Ani 81 cash for It's
return 10 j. H., onlce OF the sun.
lsSA REWARD for information that viii lead to
COW tde arrest ana cOnvctl OF the three carmen
VINO stole the granite blocK stone out Of the yard In
l25th st., west OF OH sy. Apply 10 c. D.,
0nlee Chambers a., room /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
Auttlon ltolltss.

HUNT Il McDON AID. Aucu'nocrs. will sell.
= todN, Tuesday NOV. q. at 40 o'clorN NJ sSl
Pear ST. grucral urtment 81 CHINA, Sass, roCh
and yellow warci als 10 crates Trenton AMI ".
ana u me lot OF Bunslcau ware, Withou reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CARRYING
UNITED STATES MAIL
STEAMBOATS, ano Rlllruaoi.
ENNsiLyA.>IA KAlIiR,0AD.

A PEOPLES Line steamboat' for Albany.
n SaratO "a, aud the West leave daily t5uIdaYs ek
,eped) at6P NJ. Pier Al. \ H., foot OF Cana I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
rcursions.

(,OO FISHIN. tXCrRSION, and 0 fathom
steamer sEJiI Low h yng1Iarrl:5q ~ L., gag
$40 Whcha Isl. Battery S;2O \ N. Sea c ms. Goa
t.cNc, and choNder on hoard. Ticket, o.. Remem-
Der last Thanksgiving Day AL. q, Eos TER, NJ ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
Yuls, fMMiNu.

YUNN SIIN5V|J'
EURNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING. aud
Stoves soil AT lowest casa prices ON weekly or
monthly payments no additional charge on tine -iles
j, LYNCH. 3Di Fig lth avenue,
between .1th .nd .dta sts
VyURNIrIRE. carpets he idna, oIcoth, &c, on
o. FAlIRELI. 307 Bowery.
WEEKLN. AND nO\rnLh ray NtNrS
w taken tor furniture, carpets, anu bedding Autn'
mense stock and iOW pri 'cs
COWPERIHW Ar a. co.'s l5i CnathlmE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
Hltttln1s

VNHE annual meeting OF the Chlldrcn's Aid Society
VIII be ne ID TO day, rs h inst al O'Clock r. VI,
the American National Exchange Bank l2S Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28
Sinantiai.
Guslntss Gbant,s.


A WELL. located grocery store IN the eist Ward.
"A doing good business rent low. with rooms.
GAFFNkl SMITH, Auctioneers, II Centre ST.
A tROCERN for sale doing good business rent
N low. 233 East Goth It
DARKER SHOP IN new six-story buildnF. Wash.
- lngtOn e., near Cedar. Agent on the premises.
DAkERS tor aaie. bAsing 10 To Is bhl-. per week
ID viii be sold cheap. Appl' al III Chambers ST.
DuTuHER shop and fixtures for safe chc.pi
ID sickness the cause $40 Let aY
NOMPLETE fitted butcher shop good tenement
HERTziiERG BROTHERS. e75 West cad st.
NOR ~ALE-Bakery, confectionery. ana lee cram
L saloon, IN BrooNyn location nrst class Is dong
good business established hye years slckur- r"nson
Tor selling Inquire Of HARRY CRAskE, III Broad
way, New Nord' room :.
I,OR SALE-The stock aud nSturcs Of the OLD.
Il est bllshcd toy nay, and newspaper depot with
NOR SALE or eIchange-A uu ,ness for n house
i ana four lots To- ated IN Morrsaniai bargain. "a
Avenue A.
MILK ROUTE for a man tht can control 40
VL quarts retail trade up town. west eide goo cash,
balance " en- made ON route go ii horse ana wagon.
Address CASH. box 100. sun once.
NLD-EsTABIi~IIED meat market. 400 East
~ ION st. 10 De sold 81 account OF FANNY 4 m uiies.
j. LOudhllN.
FINHE nSturcs ola cor e aud saloon for rale.
i l2p south 81
\VANTtD A good mix route from $50 TO 800
w quarts, good horse ana wagon; must be cheap
Address JOHN MElhLE. dj Carmne st. top h1pr
cJnA WILL BY an old-ostablishel. oyster
- IVV aud nnch stand great bargain o. Harrison
81. corner ~ West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-28

- TO GLASGOW. BELFAST ani LONDONDERRY
From Pier AZ too OF Canal It.. y. II.
STATE OF VIRGINIA Thursday. Nov 80.
STATE OF NEVADA. Thurs ay, Dec Z.
: loon and ctoln PASSAGE AT lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN q co, AGENTS, ~ Broadway.
sleerage tickets at . broauway aud at company's
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-11-17
A Wonderful Bird and Dog
Story.

DR.. Hunt, at Irvington, has an
English pointer dog, which is the
admiration of the neighberhood
and the terror of tramps. Mad
am has canary-birds. Yesterday
morning one Of them escaped, and
the usual stern chase succeeded.
The bird made a long detour,
closely followed to her occasion
al resting places, until nearly an
hour had been wasted, while the
pursuers had grown six in num-
ber-we might say seven, for old
"Dashn had been "at heel" and
was interested in the result. Sud
denly the bird flushed, sailed
swiftly across the street, with
Dash after her. The bird was fly.
ing low, all the pursuers trying to
call off Dash, but he kept on,
made a sudden leap in the air,
caught the bird in his mouth, as
an Irving boy would ball on the
fly, ana then dropped 10 "charge.' ~
OF course the bird was eaten up
and swollowcdG OF course not.
Mr.. @. w. Harrison ran up, and
there was the bird tenderly i'm
prisoned within the capacious
jaws Of Dash, and the old fellow
promptly surrendered "Dickey"
to Mr.. Harrison's hands, with
hardly more than a ruilled feath-
er. The affair was wonderful in
two things--the accuracy of the
catch and the gentle shelter Dash
gave the little fugitive in the on
ly spare room he has--bis capa-
cious mouth. Where is the bor-
der line between reason and in
stinct!