davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
fINANCIAL AND Co1MERcIAL.

SATURDAY. Sept. 0-P M.-The volume
OF business at the stock Exchange was less i'm
portant, and the day wore on without being
characterized by any features Of special prom
iDence, except the transactions In Delaware,
LackawanDa and Western, Lake Shore, and Pa
cihc Mail. The nrst named rallied In the early
trade ~ v cent, from ~ to 79A, based chiefly
upon purchases by the holders ~ this stock, in
view Of the completion of negotiations by the
New Jersey Central for a loan Of S5,OD0,0O0 with
which to relieve the company Of its present en-
barrassmenis. For some DAYS IT has been
understood that those most interested In
ing some plan 10y which New Jersey Central
might toe lifted our Of its slough of despond."
because II this stock should be allowed to 60 to
the WI, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
would he sure to follow How ( +, however, the
downward tendency ot the latter stock may
have been checked, next week will more fully
determine. The ct OF n brighter outlook for
New jersey Central, however, did not prevent
holders from throwing overheard their Lackl-
wanna stock, and the price, after experiencing
,Spn huc'1ati9ns; closed per cont. lower
jersey "' Central ic OF in "S the S'y mor Sw
the news OF It's financial negotiations. the
figures. Lake Shore maintained solid front no
TO midday, with transactions at 52s OK L52 = ,
which broke from 2l4 to 1871. seller g. and the
weakness Of Western Union. when Yielded ,, to
'Os, caused some hs-itatiou in this stock. winch
declined 10 Ola, and recovered subsequently
only 10 5lR. The official statement ~ the Lake
shore Road to June ~. however, shows an IN
expectedly favorable comparison with the pre-
yious year; the increase In the net earnings Ii v
ing been t5S5,720 Notwithstanding the railroad
war, and the consequent establishment ~ gen
orally supp sed ruiupus rates. Nearly <llOuu,-
0O out Of Sli +4U0 total earnings were received
from the local business, aud is another argu-
ment IN favor Of a return 10y competing lines to
something near fOrme. rates, unless tus OH idls
are anxious To drive into hankrtkitcy the cor
pora' ions over WHOM they hold control. Dela-
ware and Hudson sold down from 15S to ~,
seller g. ana ~ recul r. WAY, but closed At -,
the early quotation. b" -. Fauls were weak m
the afternoon, ana Michigan Central, AT er
Jumping from i09 TO- ~ m the morning, reac ted
10 a., with u = v cent. impruv-mont IN the
final dealings. Erle was Steady AZ luA, nut Nor
ris aud Essex ON hight sales broke "a 4 cent. to
"a, probably IN consequence Of the fact tn Il its
business hid been uuremuucrntiNr To the Della
ware. LackaW anna aud Western. lts lossees dur
ing the pnst wear Rock Isl md ranged at 1860
lhb DlU5, but the remainder OF the list was ne
elected.
Tho following table represents the opening
highest ana lowest sales, regular way, Of the
prluciphl stocks during the past week, together
Win Tue number OF shares dealt IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
PREPARING FoR NOVEMBER.

The Democrats Of Morrisania have raised a
banner Al tOucurda Han.
The seventeenth ward Of brooklyn has a Rob
ert CARSON Association.
The Tllden aud Hendricks Club Of the Second
Ward urges James oyer for Congress
=, VIII IN Campbell Is pressed for Alderman by
Young men Of the Fifth Assembly District
have organized Tilden and Hendricks luD.
A rlden and Hendricks club has been organ.
iied NJ kusyn Long Island of when Parse Goodwin Is
PrcAlIent
The Nineteenth Ward Tilden and Hendricks
Hlnn has lSo menoersi h. steinberg, President A z.
Herman Meier is President. George Durham,
Wee Presidspt ana john Mrahan. secretary. Of the
The German American lndependent Tilden
sud hendrcAs IuD o. tue Tenth Assembly Dstrct has
sehumAnn, Secretary.
The Young Mems Democratic Club OF the
Leason, Secretary Patrics Neason. Treasurer.
william Boyle is President. Arthur Llnok
ac THa': 4Se aa . sserS ana
twenty-five strong that meet. 81 Prince street ''''
A TiIden and Hendricks Club has been organ
Z nan, President J, il. Kinch, Secretary C. H. Hare
meeting
The wiliam.hrdGs Tilden and Hendricks
a H9 'sS' T. Aaes r,esaGmt D. Sn,n and D. b.
isi John Ror@e, Treasurer wnnan Il Smith, Chair
Mar hss i@r Presdsnt, Harris Fmkelstn, for Vice.
fres dent Inomas wallace; Tor Secretary, Edw trd
kraushari for Treasurer John Flnkelstini ami ser.
geant-lt Arms, Charles OKeife.
a Tiden and Hendricks Club In Linden, n.
otfcers arr; J, Prescott, Tresident ino K Ron and
Cna-. Blanckc. Vicr-Presiients 'Theo Small heua
lrtasurer j. +, Persch, Jr.. secretary
The Thomas J. Creamer CLUB Of the -Four
t'rhlh ASeN1iY District, has elected Timothy i, Ma
honi ne President Edward Carhrrry a. We rp-d,nt,
James hooduhn ~ secretary, John Kelly NJ Treasurer,
aud Andrew Wallace as srrgrant'atArms
The Twenty-nrst Ward Independent Demo-
cratic ASSOCIATION John q. turrigan, President Pat
rck Inns, Wee President ". r. GosHns and las j.,
klrkpatrck Secretaries; Patrck flNpatricA, Treas,
uItf aud Jostpn Nusent, sergeant ~ Arms
Officers Of the kesolute Tildon aud Hendricks
club OF the Twenty lrst Ward Richard webb, lrcs
dent; Edward o'Bpnn Nice-rrcsnienti James A.
Mclean, secretary; Daniel Ilaugu Recording Score.
tary John NJ. White, Treasurer John McAaney, ser
geant alarms.
The Ryo ana Mamaroneck Tilden and Hen
dricks run held rousing meeting THURSDAY even
inv COT II, Pauiding ana Apran Calkins spoke, ana
Wright Ranks sang. The officers are G T.. Wander
yprs9 President !; " Jognsou spd }. V. ;, odd!e.
Lanse, II. Merritt, aud u. f. Palmer, .cretAries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
A New Title Tor Washington.


There is In the possession OF "A Richmond
Va, gentleman an ancient porcelain mug, on
which Is painted the efhgy Of Washington on
horseback, Win The Inscription beneat h,
" George Washington, Esq, General-in chief II
the United States Army and Marshal ~ France"
luis latter tits beng one not ordinarily under
stood to belong To the Father OF his Country, an
old letter has been found from q. W. Parke
Gusts, dated IN 1857, which explains how Gen
eral Washington came by tho French rank
The history Of the American Marshal Of
France, writes Mr.. Curtis, IA simply this (:
Wnen IN 1891 Colonel Laurens went to
France as special Ambassador, a difficulty
arose between him ana the French Ministry a.
to the command Of the combined armies in
America. Our heroic Laurens said our chief
must command II; II Ia our cause, and the but
tie "a on our soil 'Cfst mpoSslbls,' exclaimed
the Frenchman; 10Y tho etiquette ~ the
French service the Count de k1chambeau, be-
ing an Old Lieutenant Gsuera, can only he
conmanded hy the King In person or n Mare
chat ne France. Then, exclaimed LauTcns,
make our ashugton MlTtchH de France,
and the dinlrulty ~ At an end II was done. A
friend ~ mine heard Washington spoken OF as
Monsieur L. MIrschdl at the Siege OF Yorktown:
W ashingtOn never coveted rank or title; nut IL
IL beyond DOUBT that, from the force OF Crcum-
- 'nces just related, the rank and the title NJ
Adtfchdl ne France was conferred upon the
Genet l-n-Chlef Of The combined armies Of
America anu France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
BREAKISG rnE on coaniSArIox
A Project TO Transport OIL from the Wells to
Tide Water In Pipes.


PHILADELPHIA, sept. S.-Yesterday "a
most IN poi tant contract to the petroirum IN
tefest was closed IN THIS city by the rennsvlyi
ma transportation Company aud the ainerrnt
pipe mills cOmIrsiig wnat Is known as the
roe Association. Inc President, Mr.. Henry
II riley, Is well known as the pioneer H. pine
J Niug IN the oil region. The contract was fur
JUJ miles OF tour-incn IRON pine. lne Pipe A -
ISOLATION c1mprise all the large pipe mills N the
country. and iney are 10 furnish three mi Is OF
pipe per daN. II Is Proposed - Mr.. HarlrS 5
company 10 construct a pipe from tine oil region
to tlde water, and a. the laying Of pipes and
forcing Ola through them over long distances Is
no eKpetiment, the scheme assumes "A vast I'M
portauce 10 the commercial interests Of
= liadelphia. Inc projectors and promoters
Antwerp ana on city, Atlantic, Keystone, Grant,
ana Harms pipe line companies to furnish them
with oil enough to NEE their iul capacity,
which Is estim ted for the 4-tnch pipe At 500
barrels per day. IL T. proposed that the line
shall be laid about thirty iucnes under ground,
over mountains and uuwn valley, and stations
be estaDs ed along the route. at proper points,
To distribute the labor ~ To- cling tue oil to TIDE
water. As oil is now forced through the pipes
from the oil regions to Pittsburgh, there Is no
question as TO the feasibility VI The scneme.
The Pipe Company has arranged To lay three
miles Of pipe per day, and complete the line in
10 diys, exclusive Of SUNDAYS. The railroad
cOmuanies naturally oppose any innovation upon
their chartered privileges M common carriers,
wei knowing that the pipe line will immedi-
ately upon completion, break the OIL cOmbin
ton, and detract Immensely from the railroad
receitt l.. Hence there will undoubtedly be
music in few DAYS, Tor the Pipe Company pro-
poses 10 begin laying pipes within week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
WEDDISGs IN GREECE.
An Entertaining Ceremony Of Forty-n,e
Minutes Duration.

l was III Patras on the occasion OF Greek
wedding. A small table l. placed IA the cen re
OF the room. ON one side OF which stand the
bride and bridegroom. each boiding a long,
hubted candle. on the opposite side the Ofilciat
ING priests. Behind the former tue best M u
taxes his place he has an important part to oil
Ia the ceremony, aud !. ranked as . relative
nom the time Of tac marriage.
Tue room ~. OF course, brilliantly lighted. and
the numerous sucste turOn1 40 closely 40 tneY
can tow ard tue cenHe Va order 10 gAin tue better
view. Many PRAYERS are ChNufed hN the .ite.t,
aid Their assis ants. uuiutr,nStuie even TO the
ears VI 81 ssicLl sruoIsr. with tue exception OF
the olten-repeated Kyrie Elets0n. whica forms 40
prominent "a part ~ almost every Greek service.
There ID very elaborate Tituil-tue sisntux
orue and bridegroom On the fJrene d tnfes
times with the ring. the blessing two Srsaths
which are afterward placed on thelr heaos ny
the Oest man. aud at later part OF tue rite, IA
tefcDsnged over aud over agaIn, the drinking Of
VINE three times from tue sane cap, the kiss
log Dy Doth OF the oaice book aud of the priests
hand VINO has maze them ono, ana I'm Ally. tue
straugest tart Of the ceremony, when tine clerx ,
closely followed by the bfdr aud Bridegroom
hand IA hand, the beat man aud the nc rest
relatives ~ tue newly married couple make tue
tour 81 the table tnree times. luis Ia said To he
relic Of hratnen DAYS. in0 drinkinu Of wine
from the same cup has been continued from the
jews.
After the ceremony. which lasts three quarters
OF an h lur, Is over, ana the young couple have
Teen duly kissed and congratulAted by their
As-etubied lrieHds, the festive y RI OF tho Cvuu-
iug i began. servants appear GU the scene
carryirg large trays heaped win bOu-bons, sugar
plums. and artificial fruit hose are presented
to the guests. VINO are expected to nclD tnein-
selves ii1efdlY, and to take 10 their friends at
nome do nden Is they care 20 cary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
NEW JERsEY CLNTRIL.
The Change in the Board secretary knoxs
Answers to "a rev Questions.


The change IN the board OF the New Jcr-
Soy Central on FRIDAY, oy which Edw ird C..
Knight and Henry Lewis became diec,o orr ia
place u Charles A. sherman and John Lessen
ring, caused much comment ~ wall street. yes
terdhy Tho tendency Of the stock IN the Ex-
change WAS slightly upward, and II closed at
80 having nearly recovered the ground lost In
consequence Of the damaging runners Of Wcd-
nesday. the "hl1nket mortgage OF t5.OO0Ou
M de to the trustees neg itiated, ~ y uu-
dcrstood, through the new directors, aud yes
daV q broker, to whom the road was Indebted.
said that It was paying on its mortgage, that the
ohuE-r was over, ANA that tie I.ehtgn and
NtkeSuarrc COMPANY ufil On its loans ycstcr-
dAy Secretary Knox denied that the company
was emb srtassed oy inability L. pay I've debts or
by ~ relations with co i cotnp aLtcs. Ine new
Situlop loan, he said, was 10 meet the neces-
stiles OF the road, nut he would not say what
thos" necessities were.
"Ciu YOU give any TeHaOn for the resignation
81 certain difectorsf' was sked
siraple"
Did thev resign because they were dissatis-
ncdf'
~. SIR"
Wac 1t done to help the company tide over
It's difficulties ~ negotiating the new loanr
"Did they DO It because the other directors
were dissatisfied"
Was 1t to benefit the company that change
took place =
Yes that is usually the reason for making
change"
Then perhaps those who resigned did so at
the wish 81 their fcllow directors rather tnan Of
their own free viii z"
NO; IL was their free will"
Asked whethe- II WIS true that the railroad
company hrd endorsements on paper OF the I.e-
high and Wilkesb IRE Coal COMPANY. which Tell
due YESTERDAY. Mr. Knox replied, Not that
know OF and then added, II It has, they viii
tie na1l,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
yellow Fever In Savannah.


Despite the increase shown in yestcr-
days report OF Mondays mortality, there was a
much better feeling, and our streets were bet
ter nlled than they had been In several DAYS.
MANY ladies' were out shopping. and we heard
OF two ladies' who had been sent on by their
husbands who had returned, determined to
stand by thu Forest CITY to the last
The Efforts OF the benevolent Association 10
relieve the distress OF the poor and needy. and
to AID tho SICK OF all : asses. continue with
marked success. The soup houses are ready 10
supply the needy. steamers from Savanna II
will not be p rmitted TO come nearer this city
than Little Savannah, and all goods and baggage
will be Guaranteed there sixty days
There IL stu general luli In all branches OF
business ana the outpouring continues In de-
parting trains ana steamers Ii L. estimated Nv
some that over 10000 people have left savanna h
since the panic. Some put the figures even
higher.
here Ia deal OF malarial and bilious fever,
which some mistake for yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

Ia 5ans the rates paid Tor the use Of gold we're 4.
~ NJ, n c auI nv, an i9r cifying cent.
tS6Oosvp Eod balances. sl75;,i22; ana cufrcncy
-, 9,., the gro clrdrinsa OF the week
suO-I -easup paid cut to-day <JiOOO IA coin interest on
1he nn9S ds9' ana igs me week t563o0O having
aggregated $3.50; receiving during the same uer1d
W IN tpr customs tH,oIU2D
was: COLD rcceipts, sssSS1AgS; do payments, go.
t 81 90. baanee, $50 0ii.6i3 81 cufr,ncy receipts
3l.SOdpO26i Customs, ts5lOOl.
The Ire .sury now holds 1881 $50 900 ~ bonds 10
uson amounts to s3e52jo60o Of which 100 I'D
dd were So oo hSd tSs c at 1c @s
tb30OoO. Thu Treasury at Washington received tG6j-
total f1r int week u o. 10000
The exports 81 specr Tor he weex footed $4,000,
time last year sisi52 $50 IL is7i M cSports "
domestic produce currency vauation for the week end
oos go. as against sIsi5sSa same time az
y, aud s2o5'SiteO IN 1874: The imports
enandse. Tor tie woeK ending ta-iy amounted 10 a.
ll76S, aud since Jan. s9O3 SIS Oal IA aganst $40
Fore.n exchange was dun and weak al a .s5 and
SOY f1r timg and demand drafts respectively, with
Transactions al HSis which l. nearly the specie i'm
The money market reflected an abundant supply Of
pledge of approved stock collateral with free offer
mss AZ ne lower rate near the close. Discounts
The weekly exhibit of the associated banks wa unfiy
ora,le oe.autc s1owng an mere IA the item OF de-
sits OF s2f705Oo against railing OF Of 1900
the toai reserve. lac net reserve OF the was,
therefore f2Si 525 less tnan week ago and tley
consequently now hold t22 $40 Q25 Of the 20
y cent required Nv law. lhe loans were expanded
~ 900, ana the circulation raccd t237 go
Government bonds assumed decidedly suonger
Issues. The demand from nnsn, ms itutions was
attracted Investors 10 is0sslsGss and 81 OF 1881 ~
also 10 lu4O' aud new %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

u
tournament was held yesterday on
" My Iady's Manor" the residence of Jacob NJ
Pearce, in baltimore county. The track la
yards long, was spanned by three arches taste
fully decorated with the national colors, ever
green and flowers. Facing the course was the
Judges stand, also very Handsomely decorated,
The knights were twcuty-one Ia number
fter the charge to the knights 10y n. Charles
burke the riding commenced. Each knight was
allowed three rides, the limit being eight
seconds. The knights Of Marmlon, My Lady's
Manor, Hartford and Pennington we're the
only ones who succeeded In taking the whole
sulling in favor Of Hartford, and giving My
Lady Manor the second place. A tic still ex-
~ between Pennington and Marmion. which
wlen ridden resulted fayOrahy to MaTmioH, he
taking tho third place and Pennington fourth
The cremation address was followed by the in
and her attendants tho insignia Of royalty.
After the coronation the young queen. with her
maids and escort, repaired to Mr.. rearce's resi-
denee, where the festivities closed with royal
dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
CHoRrR.
Ihcd cub. brothers. cut, ana luld ia the sodg,
October iosts are cubOng they wont be berry lodg
The Death Of Dist,nsuisbcd Lawyer.

rom me hOsi0u fbsf.
The well-known lawyer, Nicholas St.
John Green. died I'm Cambridge Yesterday from
an overdose Of laudanum. For some days past
he had teen tndsprsed, suffering. IL Is said,
from Nervousness. supernduceI 10y his mental
labor. During the past week he visited his ufice
on Beacon street IN this city, aud attended
a. Us al To ms business. nut frequently COM
planned To his assistants Of feeling exhausted.
Yesterday morning he remained At home, ana
IN the ea,N part II the forenoon seemed TO ne
In iull possession - his faculties. lie had
haoitually US d laudanum to quiet his nerves
soon after noon he retired to bis room, and 10 IL
supposed that be again sought relief by taking
another dose II the mixture, nut that he took
greater quantity than usual. About one hour
from the tlme he retired to his apartment no
was fHuud dead on ms bed. soon after being
sdmlt.ed to the btr he associated himself with
Gen. Is. f. Butler. subsequently he accepted "A
posttlun as a lecturer on law IN tue Harvard Law
school. ana h're his greet knowledge Of legal
Jurisprudence rendered him most valuable
teacher. lie was the author Of Green's CrImi-
mai Law and other well known standard works
A few years ago Mr.. Green was appointed Dean
Of the Boston Law University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

An exciting scene took place last week
In the long snow shed this side OF the summit
As the eastetn-bound freight train had lust
emerged from the tunnel, TIE engineer saw a
deer some way ahead on the track. The fright
eued animal was flying before the locomotive at
a breakneck speed. The whistle began sore am-
lng, and the tinid animal kent straight on down
the track. Tue gloomy cavern formed "a narrow
race track, and the fitting openings through
winch the cleaning Hight entered dled u the
wildness OF the adventure. For over half a Il lie
the locomotive rushed onward toward its vic
tim For "a tune the result seemed almost Ger
tain; the rurHucr' gained steadily on the pur-
sued. he deer sped onward as straight IA an
arrow. The game was almost within the clutch
OF the iron horse. and In few moments mi Int
have lain mangled beneath the wheels. The
brakes were loOsened and fun steam applied,
but Just ahead a small opening. caused by last
winters heavy snow, was seen by the fightened
animal. Like a dart u shot through u and up
the steep SIDE Of the rocky mountain, while a
shout Of POOd-nhtured disappointment went up
from the crew Of the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

FTVTf Wf7Tf-
RDGErowN, Ont, Aug. Sion We'd
nesday last the officers OF tho United Can dian
Association and the chief ~ the Six Nation In-
dlans went to search for the remains Of the In
dian warrior, Tecumsch, 4 spot about twelve
miles from kidgetown, and Yesterday they
found and secured the remains, ana brought
them to tidgetown. The intention l. to leave
them In 81. Thomas uending the cotton Of tie
Gnvernmeut II had peen stated TO tnc gent a.
men that II they found Tecunseh- grave. they
would ma In II n scalping knife, ana this beng
found with the remains al the spot indicated
proves beyond n DOUBT that the remains OF the
great Indian friend TO the British Lave at las I
been recovered. rhe knne uears the inscfip-
ton, W. IT,. with crown between the ltttcrs,
supposed TO he the initial letters Of the words
William Rex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

state boads were neglected the only safes having
hcen IN South taronf rs. new January ami july, az
49, R'irOad securities We're stronger, Win wei dis-
iinuie irldr. lnc urnDpll dealings were as flows
Buston, hatf u AMI fri' ll.s lS1i c. AM r. l. and
paclnc Z, 10; New Jersey central i-s new. los New
Jersey Central l-ts, cpnsliis ed pu5s NlNugkcs aud
-. Paul its, La Crosse diyisinn iO.iSsip2f. Nil.
wauNec and ~ Pau IS lists III chic 20 aud North.
ChicAso ana Norta"estern sinking fund 1904 Chicago
bonds lo5lp Hannibal and st. 10 IS convertible 7s
Alenigan Central -. l0l Chesapeake and Ohio lsts
counun on, q Nor Missouri las pSl4; New y, rk
Contra, o. l1sl, loS; Union Pschc a. lana grant.
1907 Pachc IA road Of Missouri lists, "a st. Louis
and Iron Mount IN lls pS-,; Col. g and Ind Central
Lite. 10 Toledo ana Wabsh con. conv,rtibie, AZ
AlOiny and susquehanna 3is. tOlttGtiOl, (Anada
southern IS cOu on on 5lqi Y. j. t,uiral COVE ~
IDLE, 10 Delaware aud Hudson River. 1854 100 West-
erh fa.inc bonds, lulla Lvhign and W Is. con. 81
Union Pacinc sinking fun I. blas
The opening, highest. lowest and 8 r. Nj closinq
prices OF stocks to-day we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
The uay,. Campaign in Louisiana.

VIZ w KUHN IItVIVtTWT
Now, then, let the officials of Antoine
ana Kellogg mongrel Government perform
thelr duties IN the m ter Of the Ouachita and
Molehou,e upt-. Ihe three " hite men Who re-
turned the nre OF the bnnd OF negroes In ntnpus
ctue ~ Morrh IuSe We guarantee will surrender
lheH serves without moments hesitation to
tho civil authorities Of tho State. Aud In behalf
OF society aud the good namo OF the state We
insist That the civil authorities shall hunt up
and arrest the negroes wup irod INTO Inc resi-
dences VI MeSsrs. Faux, Garrett, ana Chamhls
In Ouachlta; those WAC whylald the white al Ind
from the SheTlH posse "a h"Iehuuse, aud cred
upon them Nv Ice: aud those VINO murdered MIR
Nick Evans, near Is ,strop. Let an the parties
IN these affairs he brought before the courts .
Lirut.-Gov. Antoine, what are your officials no.
iug TO do In this matLer7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
NAY FEVER IN the WEST.
The Cheering song that the Hay Fever
sociation sang.

FROM M CAicdgo nme,.
MAcKINAC Island, Mich, Sept IA
meeting Of hay fever patients was held in the
parlors Of the Palmer House, and after the
adoption OF constitution and tue election OF
officers the following was sung:
on ! the Foded DAYS OF subber,
OF when the poet- tlrg,
Nh d the grlip 10 nerHdy ripeded,
Ana tac Quai Il li The N4cg,
Nhcu thc bowers CeIsc|tss ffettidg
LAYS low the ids Of hay
On thea Tor the Wfdc- Of a dove to dy
thousand bilcs away.
cHoRrs
Ihed cub. brothers cut, and l1id I'd the sodg
October iosts clubbing they wont be- berry lods
oh ! tae below DAYS ~ autub,
Win tnc Otcaarlr beddlg dOwd,
Iiy the luscl IA lruit. upod thcO,
Nhcu tue ftrtcts throughout the tOwd
III the tyts with dust ana cidders;
when t'cl the peaches ou the trees
Are suggestive to each patient
OF atCaIl4g, hrt as breeze.
tHoBus.-lbed cGu orVthers. cur, &c.
Now farewell TO lotids. cspics,
Farewell to tinltC tucf Res.
epasnocc asihha, deryOu- cough
kpod cuu tne cOuudg brecIcs.
with happN dlgn . than one cad sleep,
A. on bee OF roses.
on! blow. NC cuolidg breezes, blow,
10 ~ dot blow our doses.
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