davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
THE SUPPLY or ICE.


I've Amount Housed on tue HUDSON hli-
lion Tons Less than Last Year.
PouoHKEEPslE, March 12.-The river is
open for the season, and the ice crop, whatever
1t amounts to, Is harvested, In previous years
the many Ice houses have given work to thou
sands Of men aud boys, and hundreds Of horses
aud dozens Of steam engines. all engaged In cut
ting. hauling and housing but in the past win
ter. the hardest for work in twenty years, tho
Hudson has opened and closed I'VE times, thus
putting a stop almost completely to ice cutting.
Not much has been cut south Of Barrytown, ex-
cepting "a field Of 100 acres which, while drifting
along with the tide, was anchored in front OF
Staatsbureh dock and housed. Paias have been
taken within twenty-four hours to obtain an ac-
curatc report of the quantity of ice housed be-
tween here and Albany: The capacity OF the
houses In front OF which the ice has bcen Of
sufficient thickness u cut fOots up 5l2.OO tons
but they contain only 406O00 tons, whicn Is lj6,-
COO tons short. About 1920 tons stored a, Cas-
Teton, or within one mile Of II, we're housed In
temporary sheds, and IL must nnd an early mar
ket or IL will grow rapidly less In weight. The
amount of Ice stacked is $500 tons, aud that,
| too, must find an early market. The entire crop
OF the Hudson river Is over 1.c1lJCO tons short.
The companies have tapped about all the
ponds In the interior of Hudson river counties.
On tue lice OF The Dutchess aud Columbia Rail
road they cut ice from SYLVAN Lake and bad II
shipped 20 toe water at the rate OF fifteen car
loads per day, barQes taking IL to New ork. On
the line Of the Poughkeepsie. Hartford and Dos
ton Railroad they out ice at Millerton & Upton $
pond, and transported II 10 Poughk eepsie at thu
rate Of twenty uye car loads Der day. On the line
ofthe Rhinebeck and Connecticut Railroad they
cut ice at Copake and had II shipped at the rate
Of Atty car loads per day. barges taking u TO New
York. On e line Of the Now York, Kingston
and syracuse Raikroad they cut Ice In the noun
tam streams Of Ulster and Delaware, and shipped
II To ROndout, barges taking II TO New York.
On tho Hubs n and berkshire Railroad they cut
ice Al various ponds aud had " shipped to Hud-
son. The Mutual Benefit Company built n rail-
| road mile in length from hound Lake to tho
Rensselaer, and Sar toga Railroad, and cutting
ice sixteen incnes thick from the lake. loaded II
| on cars, end run IL through to the Hudson River
ID via TROY. thence down the Hudson
| X yer X ilroad to their Immense house at Barry
town, durplng 1t into the house from the cars
a. cost Of about 81 80 Der ton. All the cities
villages on tue Hudson have a full supply from
phia can draw on $4,000 tous housed along the
IIyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
ROMANCE or THE DESERT.
Al Arrest, a Marriage, Domestic Happiness,
aud a Murder.

From the San Francisco ChroricL.
About twenty-five years ago a company
OF younE men started out from Damascus for
Jerusalem. They had not gone far before band
leader said the carav IN might move on II they
would deliver up a young man named Randall.
The terms were acceded to, and his oom pani Ons
last saw him mounted on a fine horse. attended
BY tue gay hOreemen OF the Dedouin sbeik OF
the lie Avish tribe. He was taken to the Sheik's
tent. and to his surprise found magnificent
enterttinment awaiting MIN. What does II all
mean1 Arzalia, the Sbeik's daughter, has seen
the Young man and fallen passionately In love
with him. and this IL the wed ding feast. The
young man and Arr liza are married. There was
no escape for him. Hts tent was guarded by
night. aud his person watched by day, lest he
should escape. and this guard was kept over
him for years. He and Arziia, however.
seemed happy; children were born TO them. and
their domestic life was marked by kindness,
courtesy, and true affection. Randall rapidly
acquired ths Arabic language his wife es rapid
ly M astered the English. Their children were
taught In both. He IL an American by birth.
they had to receive his religion as well "a his
person. Through hin his wife became a Chris
tian the father-in-law became a patron Of his
son IN l-ws faith, and the surrounding tribes
became favorable to the new religion.
Hut a Dervish. a zealot Of the Moham ed an
faith, for n long time endeavored TO have X n
ddlls sons thrown out of the employ OF the
Turkish Government, aud failing la this, turned
his assault upon the iughter OF the foreigner,
charging her with wttchcraft aud apostasy from
the tue faith. She Was bro ght before the
Ogsndis, to answer CHARGES which Involved her
life. She, although but IA yenrs OF age, made a
defence worthy OF an apostle; and the unapi /.
nous verdict WAS In her favor. The chiefs OF
the tribes pledged each other to defend all
Christi aus who Thought and felt as Rosa did.
The triI was IN October, 1852: In June, 1873,
Rosa was teaching class OF little girls In q
grove. the Derush steslthily approached, muir
dered the maid, and fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

Westan's 275 MiIcs Ia as Consecutive Hours.
L..n.L-.l a.l.. O n


A number OF doctors are watching the
pert 1imer very closely from professional point
OF view. The only preparation Weston makes
for his feats Is TO pass few days quietly IN the
couu.ry, taxing a ten-nlile walk oaily. IL has
been 81, ted that lie lives chiefly on cold meat
and ~ d total Abstalner, tut this is MT exactly
TIE case. Ito does not conhne hi nself to cold
meat, AID befo,o starting for his present 210
niles walk lie hid brOiled steak aud he also
kes SOUP mode from extr CT II beef. During
his " llls he Likes nothing except cold tea,
lemons. and oranges TO refresh hims III, with the
soup Just men Toned for n0urisnment; but at
otner Times he 10 not teetot ,ller. HIS Uidin ry
rate OF walking Il about four niiles and half an
hour. Dui Inv the hls twenty four hours he
SIS Tor ten minutes every Two hours, when he
re liues on Cuuch, with 10th head and feet
eiev ted and the body doubled up. aud he Ia
then shampoot d With bay run, IA bed In "a drec-
non from dist nj end Of the limbs toward The
trunk. Al the end - each twenty-iour hours
he takes TWO hour sleep and general eats a
h1tle c III beef. Ills walking Ii entnel, from
the Mo, his knees being hex"d. Weston ~ de
his 30 nlii.s aud mad tnree minutes aud Thirty
nILe seCUnGs to spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
Tho Artist in the Capitol.
From ne Paiiaaeiphia ZINES

No one can remember when Brunndi
was not painting III the Capitol Years ago n
commission was appointed, and mis- reign SCENE I'd
70 be ut an end but the next winter he was
painting away ~ gaily AS ever. Rap ael In tn 6
Vatican was a fool To Brumdl In the Washing
ton Capitol High up In the lofty dome, or
down In the darkest corridors, where no foot
but that OF the Waterman ever treads, Brumiui
paints away, covering the walls with men and
women aud GODS and goddessea, and birds and
beasts ana flowers. BY the yard or by the mile.
by the week OF by the year, ho paints on, pain u
ever How It Is all paid for goodness only
knows. Tuat u Is paid for Is certnin, for
Brumidi has grown rich, and that IL is paid for
by Uncle sam II equally certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
80. JOHNS Dead Orga mist.


On Monday one of the ministers OF 81.
Jouns chapel c,lled at tue residence OF the
late OreanIst and asked 10 see his widow. In
ine pdrlur were Mrs. hursley and her sister,
" tn the wifo Of Dr. Gnttneil, RABBI Of femple
Emanuel. Address'ng these sOrrOwing and
sYmp.tnil,n women, the reverend gentleman
Id; " here, Mrs. Iinrsley Ia ten dollars that
a lady desired ne 30 hand YOU
Mrs iiorsley said that she had not asked
aims. All tn she desired was that lrnty
Pari,h would ply her what WIS due to her nus
b nd for MS se wees ~ oiganist, ana that " y
ungenerOusiy withheld by those IA authority"
id the clergYm u: luoy would do the
same by INV heirs II died. rhey could not y y
m arrears of salary without proper protection
To themselves"
"Yus," said tho lady, "but your salary ia
large, aud my husbands was nut S9400. My
hu band lad nothing OuL his salary, ana did mol
have 4 dollar wnen he died"
Tnercupon mrs Guthell, who Ia ordinarily
one oI the most quiet Of women, unable 10 con-
IN her inclination any longer, said: "MhV.
sir, when the sexton OF Temple Emanuel died
the conery gatIon nut Their hands In their DOCK
cts and subscribed 10000 for his widow, ana
gave II To ner m one IN. IL seems str.uge anu
cruel that at such time rs this ana In such a
strait, a minister, representing the rlcnesi
churcn Ia America, should come here with u
patty ten dollars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
A Bcngai Tiscr os Collateral.


A circus company in this state owed an
editor bill Tor advertising and refused e. pay
It, Tuereupon the editor called upnn the Sherlh,
who a ached the Bensal tiger aud brought him
around TO the news hpeT ofhce in his cage. lie
was placed Ia the COMPOSING room, and duiiug
the first two days he not only CONSUMED So
worm OF beef, but he scratched 50 worth OF
trousers from the leg of u local reporter who
eudeavOred To SUR hin uD with broom h ndle
to make him roar. On the third v the tiger
broke loose, ana Tue end force II compositnrR
desceD ded the staircase with JudictOus sud
denness. The editor WAS al riuel to ind Ills
ext through tho Composing room cut on aud
that tue Itch upun the sanctun door was
broken. SO lie cliLlbed out OF tho window and
sought safety on tho rDof. The Tiger was shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
Dr. =. M. Lands Aeocpts the Count JOnn-
ness Richard III. Challenge.

To THE EDITOR OF rHE SuN-SI Since the
Count Josnnes delayed and rcfu'ed TO play Ham
let with me, my terms, after made almost every
concession to him. nov have studied and viii accept
his Richard H." chalrnZe upon the same con
dit IONS thai he has inicd me 10 play Hdniist
refuse to esteem M comp imeHtAry btneht on the
do with the cham liOnship of HtDif nut au READY
with MANAGER aud money To play HAntei IN alerla
acts Tor two consecutive evenings Tor the belt. vii
h. do II Will he "retrcat.' according 10 own
language anu acceptance Of ny challenger IA be- no
500 rr "hHCks out - th the tails VI Nj cara vii
"UsCk up" then ne certainly will meet me IN,
boards or stand ~ whipped.
hy best wishes and kiudcst feelings 10 my friendly
competitor. Come for Hamlet aud Richard III D."
Respectfully, s. NJ. l.AADIe, n. u.
PHILADELPHIA, March TO- 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
Relic. Of Washington Goiss to Philadelphia


DIR. A. w. Washington, granddaughter
Of Gen. George Washington, the nearest living
rel tive TO the father OF his country, and
n resident OF DeBison, Texas, ships tomorrow a
box containing the following articles for exhibit
ton ut the Cent ennial: Gen. Washington's court
suit OF brown silk. supposed to be the suit IN
which he was inGugurated. Ivory seal, set in
gold. presented TO ashington ny Gen. Lafsy-
cite. Sword presented TO Washington by Gen.
Darks, the famous Indian fighter, before the
Revolution. Knee and shoe buckles, and, most
valuable of ALI twelve autograph letters from
Gen. Washington to his brother samuel, dated
between lT72 and 1888, some from Mount Vernon
and some from the deld. and all giving ash
ingtUus private viewS OF the war then WAging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
arG0ious Aoilrss.
MOODY ANn -ANKEY,
HppopRoNf BrupGNG,

HIPPODROME BrUDING,
noon SEltNItE tom ~ 10 OC,ucK ~ kkH DAY.
WONEN's MEETING mon " 1Aa, ia Fourth Ave
HAL.
AFTERNOON SERVICE Nl O'Clock Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, I ursdiy, aud Friday
Tickets fOi afternoons free upon Application inc al
dress Of the aiernoone NJ be upeh Ell same evening
every night al O'Clock, IN Madison Avenue Han, aud
Overflow Affecting at SAM hour IA Funrth Avenue Han.
oupg Mens Meeting, fun IN Avenue Hail, every
might az OclOct, AMI tnflA Nigh Meeting At AAso
eialion Hal, ESD y aud IN as It O'clock
MOnd v Night Service VII bs conducts by the Rev
Mr.. Saunders and Mi SWkry,
Mr. hOodv VIII meet young converts and inqnireFl
only In Association uall. every Monday Might At
O'Clock
No services At the Hlnpocreme on saturday. and ne
hoop UeyLlpS ~ SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
The Antcccdnnts az BelkEaP.

Some years ago prominent citizen OF
Carlisle sent TO Nj. Belknap, then a practising
attorney al Keokuk, eighty five dollars, to pay
tx on lands in that city. Belknau ack nowl-
edged the receipt OF the money. and our friend
thought his taxes we're paid. what was his sur
prise, therefore, to learn that his land had been
sold for nOn-paymeDt OF taxes.
He was Obliged TO redeem his property, and
sued Belknap for the money seut him. lie re-
covered thirtl-one dollars, being told Dy his at
tOrncy, also practising at keokuk, that more
could not be made out Of BelknHp. II Is small
wonder that the petty thief grew 10 such nam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
A woman's swimming Exploit.

EFVFH INt HtTTFOtINO ILUNl DffNocTuf.
Mrs. Jessup, of Hildreth's Crossing, got
adritt IN the Eel river In small boat, and as
there we're no oars ana she was getting far out
ia the stream, she took the rope attached to
the bow OF the boat IN her mouth, slid or jumped
into the river. swan ashore, going partially With
the current, ana making a trio Of forty Yards or
SO, reached some willows or bushes first and
then pulled through to land, towed the craft all
the time and tied " slfely, and then walked
bHok 70 the house dripping wet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
DHre 10 be a Daniel;
Dare 10 stand alone.
Dare 10 have A purpose true;
Dare to MAKE known.

At four o'clock In the afternoon more than
seven thousand women Of all classes were pres
sent. and WITH the exception Of ministers. re-
pOrtcrs, and police Officers. not single man.
Mr.. Moody discoursed n an informal style upon
"lnstaDtaneous Salvation," relating anecdotes
Of suncient pethos 10 draw tears In abundance.
only, was not 80 well attended. There were,
however, nearly seven thousand present. and
the atmosphere was vitiated 10 degree that
was almost unbeArable. Mr.. Sankey sang what
are YOU going to do, Brother" and " Free from
the law, ohl happy condition" Mir. MOODY
preached tho same sermon that the women had
listened 70 at the o'clock meeting.
there overflow meeting. but q large
part OF the congregation waited for the PRAYER
meeting. The young mems meeting, too, wBf
we'll .ttenc I'd, and a meeting for boys less tn al
sixteen years old lasted half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
MOODY. saNKEY, AND Souls.

SUNDAYS Diversified Meetings iu the Hippo
dromc-An Honest Omceholder.
A placard at the door of the managers
ONCE in the Hippodrome. yesterday morning.
announced tn / all the tickets for the meeting
had been given away. or the Eve thousand
persons who held them, however. many were
deferred by the lowering clouds from attending,
and as seats were only reserved for them until
ten minutes before the nrst hymn was sung, q
very large portion Of the congregation got In
without tickets.
MIR. Ssnkey sang Hold the Fort" the con-
gregation joining In the chorus. and, after DIR.
kennard I'D PRAYED earnestly, he again took
his place at the organ to sing Only an Armor-
bearer"
Mr.. Moody resumed hs lecture on Daniel,
and Mr.. Sinkey sang the hymn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

Prom ne Sprmqnela RspnDlean.

Edmund Randolph Washlngton's first
Attorney -GeIeral aud afterward Jenerson's sue
cessur IN the state Department, "a poor man, fell
into money embarrassmcnts, and the French
Minister, ~. Fduohet wrote home that he had
personal reasons for believing Randolph was
corruptible tne Secretary uf State hid signi-
fled TO MN his readiness 10 he brtbed. The let
ter mscarrled, was printed at London, aud HAN
dOluh retired protesting his Innocence. That
was the only C,binet scandal OF the money sort
until the floyd-lhompson episode In Blu
chanans time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

The cotton goods exported from New
York NJ week were Valurd at over S25O0OO, or
u the ratio II over Sl3,0J10O a year. TINS would
be a larger trade, IA TINS line. by two nillions,
tnan is done eY'n IN tue exceptionally pros
porous year OF $50. For hlteen years the
ports II cotton GOODS have neen small and un-
worthy Of special notice. The revival OF this
branch of trade ~ one al the hopefui features Of
the situation aud 10 ATTRACTING much attention..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
-omr,hias for Martaas 10 Explain.
pasAmglon DIspatcA 10 tAe nuJord Times

Bdshn1soH Dlspatch TO he HUJo,d Times.
WIN. n. Murtagh, the proprietor of the
Rcpubiicdn OF tuis city. the SPECIAL organ of
or mt aud RoOes0n, viii nave a ohanos ON Mon
daY TODAY To eXulaln little transaction,
among the many hundred similar ones, that he
has mad with HoOrsOn, According 10 the test-
mony of u hardware dealer IN TINS city, named
get a ciaim through, one mali OF which he (Hur-
tagl) said he paid 10 Robson for allowing The
Il I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
A ConrIe,s siNrieth Anniversnry.


FVT" Ft HHtt'V'D Ht7I FHJ I"1tI'V'"'V'
On Wednesday last, Ar. and Mira. James
AcDermOt cslobrated tne slxtirth anniversary
OF their Nedding. On he lat OF March, 1915, Mr.
James McDermot and Mss Lane Fieinming were
married Ia Somerset. ia. She was Just twenty
years " age, and nc was In his twentY-second
yer. Mr.. McDermOt serv 4 Ia the army In the
war Of 1872, and was with Gen scott Al the bat
lie OF J1nds'a I.aua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
sHErHERD's REAL ESTATE ROOF.
No Doubi Grant was n Partner IN 1.-THE
Date Of tho Recording oil Deed.
From IA World

WAsHINGroN, March 1.-THE special in
vesiigation into the famous real estate pool OF
TINS District ms at last reached point where
the witness kiIbOurDo will be Obliged 10 furnish
the names oil the secret be hcisres Of the trust
be arraigned before the House for contempt,
aud on persistent refusal be committed to jail.
The indications are that the witness viii give
the names at The meeting on Monday, and Il Ia
believed that he will implioste the President and
Lieut.. Fred. Grant as two VI tbs benehciaries
VINO contributed TO the fund, but who nave DUR
ing the last elk months paid up their assessment
and sold out. AT the una tho settlement was
made last year between the pool and the estate,
ia order to have the exposure prevented aud the
suit dismissed fnr the recovery Of the Cookies in
terest. Giant mOrtgaged his property at Long
branch, II ~ believed, to raise the money to pay
his portion Of the assessment made on the pool
From NE ~. LOais Hepu6i'can
Just before the investigation OF the real estate
pool toy the FOrty-thiTd Congress. piece OF
nrouertv valued at $4,000 was decided TO the
President 10y the pool. but the deed WIS not re-
corded until tire Investigation WAS closed, a
period OF tour months eialsiDg before u was re-
corded 1nls seems to indicate that the Presl-
dent desired TO conceal thts Transaction, or ut
lie ~ lie red Inquiry oy the committee OF the
last II ouse. The date Of the deed ana the date
Of its recording Will be brought before the CONF
mittee, ana some Of lite members advocate q
resolution VI inquiry directed 10 the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

The K-nave-y Department is what they
oalI it now. Sub-comtnittees Of the committees
OF the House are vsi ing the several navy yards,
,ni having bar some Of tue practices Of The
past but everywhere, " hero IL Is possible, light
rs shut out and the doors closed. The commit
tees com I Ia OF Concealments, reluctant VII
u SEE, Witnesses put nut Of me way, and espe-
81 Nv Of ,he demOrdlizing effect u the United
states Attorney Generals letter, whiUh uiBde
public pruci IA tiOn Tat coufcs-iOn OF crime
would not lelp ne criminal. since that leltei H.,
hrlhhAp excepted, every guilty man has es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
PrIneeIY rnrmlnu m California.


farm owned BY David Jacks, OF Mon
terey. cuntaiuin0 10000 acres, was painted IN
wheat a@t year, and ne yieid was fifteen cent
ais per acre, and AZ 81 per cent !, II would ave
q cruu worth Sljj0m OF wuicn Ono-fourih, or
sH,6O IA net 10 the lanter. A few years ago
$1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
Gusintss llotifrs.


No one who has ever used DIR TOBIAss VENETIAN
HORSE LlNINLNr WIN ever be without II. IL IL { Ger.
tan cure for cole, sore thr0at cuts bruises old sores
Warranted superior 10 any other. In pint bottles al IL
Sold by all the druggists. Depot, 40 Park pacc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
HOW NEW ENGLAND SEES IT
HENRY wand BEECHER's LAST AVID
VERY UORST DErICE


Extra ordinary Confessions that do not 80
plain Away Mrs. MOnIton's Testimony in
Relation 10 Dcechcr's Condolences 20 her.
Prom The .Spy.ugac'd Rcpa5Hcun
We were sure the country brethren OF
the Advisory Council who went into the prl-
vate interviewing business IN order IN get at
what thcv call the "bottom facts" Of tho
Brooklyn scandal wouldn't be able to keen the
groundwork Of their cmlnony satisfactory con-
illusions long to themselves. They are now be-
ginning TO let II out by piece N cal, and each IN
His own delicate way. Thus Brother PettIpsjn
Of Rutland testi0es:
Mrs. Tilton told those who visited her what was th.
crime whicn she had committed, ~ oonsequence Of her
the cause Of her renOrse She determined to bear no
n mSF, arsn to TO- nm sn a. the STATUTE Of
o "nU eas s ner ~ h @ 9 81 neF nn,
stated nus Nv ''''''''" " "''' '"' '"'' p"0"'"
And DR.. Warren. of the Christian Portland,
Mirror, ADDS.
Gould her whole statement as she gave It he msde
CONFESSIONS ana convilce most candid persons NOT
hai she osiev re ,esre,, o9S wssK 2a ns1
all who have hearts to fee for the suffering.
This story, Of abortion was the one con6den-
clergymen when nc was working up the Advise
ryCounctl among them he sad tho secret IN
vowed crime other than that OF adultery. and
that was why the who'll story could not be Given
70 the public. And VIC may add further, now
mat u is brought out, that the explanation goes
case, that is, that while Mrs, Iilton continued 40
live with her husband aud share his bed shs
hated him so much that she would not bear the
resulting cnildrsn. Mr.. Beecher's Complication
with this crime 10 that OF sympathettc counselIor
ana accessory adviser These are certainly most
extraordinary confessions. They do not seem TO
invite much comment, unless It Il TO repeat the
call for the agent Of the society for the suppress
SION OF Immoral literature, aud to observe that
they do not explain aw Y the testimony of Mr.-
houtOn as to MIR. Doecher's condolences 10 her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
DIJORCED.

CHRsTM AN.-ln the CITY OF New York, on the liza
day OF Mach 1875. by the Hon. Charles ponohuc Jus
tics OF the supreme Court Jacob chrisman from 40
sale Chris'man. Cause adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

Dyeing and CLEANING The Empire Dyeing ane
Clesning TO. call fpI anu deliver goods. W0rf sut
. s,ed 6s OFFICES a9s Broadway, near ed stS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
MARINE INTELLIOE NCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAc-rHts DAY
sun rises zee. u sun te,s.. 90 Moon rise,. 10 %
li.H WArLn-rHis
SANDY HOOK "a Gov. ikana.1O rs Hen Gate II a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

Mrs. wINsLowH SOOTHING SYRUP for childrea
,ethns IL an old and woltficd remedy. II stood
ie test OF many yeArs. and mover known TO fan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

Walnut chamber suites, $35. Furniture and
Monthly pay nents taNcn. y. n. Cowperwait Co.,
Nos, 1855 aud lb7 Chatham st.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

The diarrhras of children. which are pre-
duced oy indgcstuie food the excessive gencrauop
u acid In tue stomach, are readily cured MIA 81