davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Impressions OF the Centennial.

A Centennial correspondent to the "New
York Post" says: On entering the exhibi
tion in the morning the visitor hears the
enormous fog horn, and on leaving the
ground in the evening Tufts steam organ is
heard playing series of well-known airs.
This instrument consists of two and half
octaves of metal pipes, stopped at the top
with screw, by which they are tuned,
and these, with an ordinary keyboard, are
ranged in the form of triangle. The
speaking part of the largest pipe is twelve
inches long, with a diameter of five and a
half inches, but being stopped at the top it
produces note an octave lower than the
length indicates. The pressure of the steam
required is fifteen pounds, and dry steam
must be used or the tones will be to fat in
pitch. When treated with earnest ness and
consideration by an intelligent performer,
who selects or adapts music suited to ex-
hibt its characteristic. powers, this "Cal-
liope," when heard at fair distance, ID
found to be far from unpleasant to the ear,
and much less disonant than bells heard
when near, because the tones do not OVERLAP
each other, or produce powerful harmoniel
| (overtones), although their sub-harmoniel
(undertOnes) are strong.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Tweed's Surrender,
By Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 13.-The
President, In conversation, expresses graft
fication at the capture of Tweed, and does
not doubt his prompt surrender by the Span
ish Government. His attention being called
to the story in this mornings "Herald," !"
regarding the rumors that Tweed was to be
used by the Government as witness against
Governor Tilden, the President, with con-
siderable earnestness of manner, said: "I
have not even heard such an idea sugges-
ted, "and he gave these reports an emphatic
denial. The President readily admitted he
was in possession of all the facts relating to
the efforts of the Government to secure
Tweed, and their final success, but intima-
ted that. no publicity could be given until
Tweed's surrender was accomplished, and
the whole matter was settled between the
two Governments.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
\ The Cree111oor Shoot
ing.
The Americans Consider
bly, Ahead.
The Surrender Of Boss
!, Tweed yts
re RiMe Watch.
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. II
CRErpnooR, Sept. A.-The weather to-
day is very fine, with pretty strong wind
bIowing. Immense numbers Of people are
arriving by each train. 5000 people are
now here. Firing at 500 yards began short
" before II O'Clock, each team occupying
different shooting point from yesterday.
Fulton fired the first shot of the Ameri-
can team at 800 yards, and made bulls
eye, scoring 5. Gildersleeve made three
successive BULBS eyes. Bodine's first three
shots were 4, s, 4. Aliens first shot missed
the target his second scored Q only, and
his third 3. Rathbone's first two shots
were 5 and 4. Dakin's first shot was a
bulls eye, and Farwell's first four shots
scored 4, 5. 4 and 5.
Of the Irish team, Rigby led of, and made
an outer counting Q. Dyas made bulls
eye, scoring 5, and Fenton made 3 bulls
eyes in succession. The shooting of the
Irish team, so far is strong.
The shooting of the Americans is improv-
ing. It opened rather weak.
The Scotch are doing very fairly. Boyd
opened with bulbs eye. Thorburn's first
shots were bulbs eyes, while the balance
are good shooting.
The following is the score of the Canadian
team at 500 yards:
Mason, go; Cation, 66; Adam, 66; Bell, 63;
Murison, IS; Cruit, IS; Disher, 55-total,
492. Ttr .C b..
The total number of points scored by the
Australian team at 800 yards is 522, as fol-
lows:
Gee, Al; King, 42; Wardill, AZ; Smith, 40;
Lynch, so; Draper, 4S; Sleep, 80; slade, Al
total, 351.
The first five shots at 1000 yards gave
the Irish team fine score of $50 out of a
possible 200, while the Australians scored
16l, the Canadians 159, the Americans 1853,
and the Scotch 157. This is gain for the
Irish of % and leaves them only s6 to make
to get even with the Americans. The
contest now lies between the American
and Irish. The shooting of the former is
improving so much at the present range OF
1000 as to render it impossible that the Irish
can close the gap. The Americans won by
% over the Irish. Americans 1926, Irish
3104, Australians So96, Scotch 3O61, Cana
dian 1928.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
The Bull ana Balloon.

The most extraordinary balloon adventure
on record has just happened to the aronauts
of the Alexandra Palace Company, London.
Having attained height of eight Thousand
feet, they three times crossed the Thames,
and descended in large meadow near Elt-
ham, Kent. They were just letting off the
gas when large bull charged them, below
ing furiously. They threw the two last bags
of sand out of the car, and barely escaped
through the rising of the balloon. The bull
scattered the sand bags over the ground,
and his horns, becoming entangled with the
grapnel iron, set the grapnel free, throwing
the aronaut out of the car through the jerk.
Fortunately, he succeeded in clutching the
netting, and, with his companions assis-
tance, was hauled into the car before It had
ascended many hundred feet. They then
sailed away for mile, and descended in
another meadow.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Albert d. Richardson's Murdere

Albert ID. Richardson's Murderer.
Daniel Mcfarland, who Is known to fame
as the slayer of Richardson in New York,
some years ago, turned up in Chicago, q
few days ago. After his release from the
Pepitentiary he went to Colorado, where he
has been living for the past two years. His
friends have tried to assist him but he seems
to be unable to do anything for himself.
Since his arrival in Chicago he has been liv-
ing on the charity of some of his old friends
and acqusintances. On last evening he was
discovered by policeman In the act of
crawling into window in the law Office of
E. W. Evans, No. 90 Washington street.
He was taken to the armory on suspicion Of
being burglar, but produced the key Of
the Office and said that he had been sleeping
there for the past few nights, but that he
could not open the door.-Chicago Times.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

Some traveller Of high, artistic mind, evi-
IDENTIFY foreigner is led to observe: "No
one can walk along the platform of . rail
road depot and glance in at the car wiA-
dows without noticing the absence of beauty
that chsracterizes the average American
nose. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Quite matter Of taste.-Romantic swell
Ito boatman)-"What sublime sight is
such vast expense of water!" Matter Of
fact boatman-"Well, it's quite matter O.
taste, sir; for my part should think sub
lime sight 'ud be slight expense o. brandy
and water" Funny Folks.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Personal.

The palace in Geno once occupied by Byron
has been burned.
Mr.. Moody, the revival preacher, address.
ed large meeting at Crattleboro, VT, last
Friday.
Marshall MacMahon has sent to the en-
peror of Morocco the grand Gordon of the
legion of honor with diamonds.
s The Vice President Of the provincial coun-
Gil of Girgenti, Italy, is held prisoner by
brigands, who demand $50, 900 lions for his
release.
Professor Hayden is suffering with bro
ken rib, which he gained while climbing the
Sierra Blanca, near Fort Garland, the other
day.
Colonel David Durfee, of Tiverton, r. L.,
the father of the late Congressman N. B.
Durfee, has been killed by fall from an
apple tree. He was ninety-f five years
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, it is said, is
as persistent in work as was ever his father
or grandfather. Though he has carriage,
he seldom rides, and always walks five
miles or more every day, winter and sum-
mer.
A special election last Friday for Presi-
dent of the Seneca Nation of Indians on the
Chattaragus and Allegheny reservations In
New York resulted in the choice of John
Jacket, descendant of Red Jacket, the IA
nous Indian chief.
Mr.. Pogson, the government astronomer
of Madras, carries his love of science to such
pitch that he has his children christened
in accordance with the chief celestial bodies
which he from time to time discovers.
M. Fromentin, the French painter and
writer, who has just died, said once of him
self in reference to the color of bis pictures
and the variety of places at which he painted
them, II am a wanderer, pass ionately in
love with blue"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
An Insane Man,s Adventure.

1sr Al AoDU0O A00'D AOVO1SOHVs
The Chautauqua "Farmer" relates the
following: Gin 1867, man aged twenty.
four years, named Squire Holmes, wandered
from his fathers house near Madison, OHIO,
and 1t was supposed at the time that he had
gone to visit friends in Steuben county, this
State. He was at times liable to ITS OF In
sanity, and after lapse of two or three
weeks time, as no tidings of his arrival
were received, his friends visited Steuben
for the purpose of ascertaining his where
abouts. In the search that followed, . body,
supposed to be his, but past recognition by
reason of exposure, was discovered near .
spring, where it was conjectured he had
gone to drink, and had died from exhaus-
tion or exposure. The remains were In
TERED, and he was mourned as dead by his
friends and relatives. Last Thursday Henry
Hou Sc, of this place, visited our County
House and Insane Asylum at Dewittville,
and almost the first person that he recog-
nized there was the long lost and mourned-
as-dead Squire Holmes, now man thirty
three years of age. Holmes at once recog-
nized Mr.. House, who had since written to
his father, who still resides at Madison,
Ohio, and who will come on to claim his
unfortunate son. It seems that Holmes
started for Steuben county, as his friends
supposed, and had proceeded as far as Dun
kirk, when he was picked up by some
officer of the law, conveyed to Dewittvihe,
and consigned to the asylum where he has
since remained"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Random Record.

Cider presses are running on full time.
The Presidential campaign ID more than
half-over.
A Tennessee county offers $40 to the fast
est hog team.
A troupe of Sioux Indians are exhibiting
themselves In London.
The receipts from Internal Revenue yes
terday were S26O,637, and from customs,
1854 ,795.
In Peabody's model buildings, London,
the death rate is only 10 annually In every
1000, while the parish rate Is MH.
The club that was worst beaten in the
great Philadelphia boat race sadly sings
"AfHiction's oar long time we BORE"
Rignold and his dramatic company spent
ten days in quarantine at Honolulu, because
they had sailed from San Francisco, where
smallpox prevailed.
A Warren, Pa, woman celebrated hel
sons, triplets, named Washington, Jefferson
and Monroe, aged fifty, were present.
"Has that jury agreed?" asked the judge
Of sheriff whom he met on the stairs will
a bucket on his hand. eyes," replied
half a gallon"
| "Oh, my dear, how came you to be o.
wet!" inquired an affectionate mother o
her son. "Why, ma, one of the boys sal
darent jump into the creek, and, tel
you, I aiL't to be daredi"
"In eastern lands" when the governmen
wants to get rid of troublesome subjsct b
is invited to dine with the chief local officis
and word is sent to his family that "hi
dinner did not agree with him." after whic
he passes into history.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
PoTTsviLLEs SUSPEND ED BANK
The President Attacked on the Street
Rv A 6SOciated Press

The President Attacked on the Street
By Associated Press.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 14.-The recent
suspension of the Miners Trust Company's
Bank with liabilities of one million five hun
dred thousand dollars and assets not amount
ing to one eighth of that amount is begin
ming to be felt by poor, numbering hundreds
who have been putting their savings in for
years and have been in the habit of drawing
out at the approach of each winter what
little was necessary to help them along
when work generally is slack. To-day q
crowd Of women met the President, Jacob
Huntzinger, on Centre street, demanding
their money at the same time crowding
and hustling him around uncomfortably,
fearing trouble he called on a police officer
to escort him home, followed by the excited
women. This evening the Directors made
an assignment and appointed H. G. Russell
and 8. H. Madden assignees.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
JITv|Hll'

U1(DYRNOoD.- In Christiana Hundrsd,
On The 18th lnsk. Isuphene vie q Jacon
UnieFvood. Funeral %on Saturday, the
ibth inat. ct 10 o'clock .. n.
HOoPEs I'm this city ON the 18th inst, Of
dipSher3a, Edward w. youngest son o.
Edward w. and Annie Z. Hoopes. In the
Cd year OF his age. :,
! The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral rom his
Seventh and Orange Sta
this afternoon at4 clock, to proceed tS
WilmingtOn and Dranpywine Csmetary.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

BulliOn In the Bank Of En8lana.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. A.-The bullion IN the
Bank of England has increased $66,0OO
during the present week. The proportion
of the bank reserve to liability, which last
weeh was 81 per cent, is now 62K. The
amount of bullion gone into the bank on
balance to-day IL 2115, 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Arrival OF Large Centennial Excur.
siOns.
By AssOciaed Press.

By AsSOc1aed Press.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-The steamer City
Of Lawrence arrived at Jersey City at 9.15
o'clock this A. M, having on board as ex-
cursionists to the Centennial the Mercantile
Library Association of Portland, Me. The
party numbered 525, the majority being
ladies. They left for Philadelphia at 1890
A. M. The steamer "Old Colony" landed
over 200 Massachusetts people at Jersey
City on their way to Philadelphia. All Of
the trains last night and this morning raI
very heavily laden with passengers to par
ticipate In Massachusetts, day at the Cen
tennial,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
PUBLIC sALES.
TEE WILMINGTON 4 READlNQ
RAILROAD co. AND OTHEh

TEE Rwx1H4RRfnXDG0. w14RRfnNXTDtG0 1ND % %oTHEhs,
/. Under and by virtue Of decree. entered
the6th dayof June, AT. .l06, in the aboyesuit
and In the exercise Of the power conierred
upon ns nndsr mortgage S q : TIE ~ MI, ~ x
O0MPANY dated March 3 4; T., =, 3, l$: tS:: ns Ins
cessaIy authority In the premises has been
given by said decree and mortgage wtu On
the "a day Of October, A. D. lNGat l2e'clock
noon, ct the Merchants Exchange, Ia the
city cf Philadelphia. expose TO public ven
rS road 10 Of the the Wilmington and Reading Rail
The line 81 the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad at or near Birds bore. In
the county Of Berks. in the State OF Penn.
State Of Delaware, d va with iii righ3s, privileges
immunitieB and franchises OF the said Will
minaton and Reading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the STATE OF
Pennsylvania, but exclusive OF the han-
ohises granted by the state & OF Ie RslsHeere: & To-
1ANaanv Of all the locomotives, cars and roll.
hgoStck belonging to said company and
a,Go AlI the rights ofway andland occupied
= Wkssd in connection with or for the con.
a1ecsdon, completion and maintenance OF
culverts, side tracks. depots, depot grounds,
stations, machine shops bu1ldtngs and
other structures and improvements Of evs ;
ry kind and description acquired and erect
ed or connected with said railroad. whether
in the States Of Pennsylvanta or Delaware,
incumbrance subsequent to the lien Of said
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, upon his signing the con.
ditions Of sale, paying one hundred thou
sand dollars($ $l00, ,0OOyn cash Of the purchase
aSd he hs Saanee 5s WI 81 Phy 'ST dss
after the confirmation of the sale by the
U. 8. Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania. Provided, however,
that the settlement Of the balance Of the
purchase money may be made by receiptiAg
TO the undersigned Trustees for the divi-
1end on the balance of the purchase money
WHICH may appear to be payable on any Of
the bonds and matured coupons Of the VIII
mington and Reading Railroad Company
secured by the mortgage Of March 5, 1858,
chasers, and the delivery Of said bonds to
the undersigned. Upon the confirmation
Of the sale by the Court, the purchaser or
purchasers, upon o full compliance with
the conditions of sale and order OF the
Court made or to be made touching the
payment OF the purchase money, shall be
entitled to take aud hold all the purchased
pl loperty, rights, franchises and appurten-
ances, free from all claim or demand Of the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad COmpa-
ny. or any one claiming under them. there
on or thereto by way Of equity Of redemp-
tion or, otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKS, lm......
GEORGE RICHARDSON.
CAARLES HART. lOf Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE.j the Trustees.
M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers.
Nos. 139 and l4l South Fourth Street, Phil'a
je28-28tbWt&f
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Sheridan ON His Travels.

OMAHA, Sept. 14-Lieuteaant General
Sheridan passed through here this morning
en- route for Fort Laramie, where he is to
meet General Crook in q few days, to ar
range for vigorous prosecution of the In
dian war through the coming winter, and
the establishment of q large cantonment, in
the Powder River country.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

He Doesn't H0nker for Hayes and
Wheeler.
From the Terre Haute Express.
Mr.. Halstead, of the "Cincinnati Com.
mercial," has gone to Europe to avoid the
strain of the campaign. He will not return
until after the election.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
MARRIED..

HART-W ARD.-At the residence of the
brides parents, on the 18th instant, by
Rev. Francis ]. g ere. Willard Hart, "a
Sss srd sa q Mk and Ms so
g. Ward, Of this city.
WEAR-DEVER.-Ju 28d, by Rev. Geo.
@, Moore. John Wear, OF Brandywine
Banks TO Annie Dover, Of NOW York,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Death OF an Old andWell known Citi-
zen.
philadelphia Ledger Of yesterday

Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday
Mr.. VIM. F. Warburton, who has carried
on the hating business at 430 Chestnut
street for many years, died suddenly yestcr-
day morning, of apoplexy, at his residence,
21OS Arch street, aged IS years. Mr.. War
burton retired to bed the evening previous
in apparently good health, and at the time
he was seized with apoplexy yesterday
morning, was engaged in brushing bis
boots. He lived but few minutes. The
deceased was q native of England, and
came to this country when fifteen years
of age. He commenced business with
Beebe, Coster q Co., hatters, in New
York. During his business career in this
city he made many friends, to whom his
sudden death came with much regrets
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Coal-Bush. ..
Death Notice.
Marriage Notice.
Coal Mills Il Combs.
Gas Fixtures-Stewart Il Co,
Notice-DemOcratic Meeting.
Clothes-Nathan Leiberman.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
SUNDAY TRA1Ns

NHANGE OF HOURs-wnumc
~ GWESTERN RAILROAD-1HsSsa!
ing ! Monday. May y, 1875, Trains V1 Si,' :
Leave Wilmington loN m, 6s ~.
p m, -
Leave !andenburg 9 As q m, IL 5n1, /!
Arrive Wilmington 7 IS q m. - ~
pm. ~
Arrive LAndenburg II 55sm,s u ~
CONNNCTIONs.-At Wtlmin,t, Y
p w 4 B and Delaware r r trains Y
At LAndenburg with Penna 4 nj -.
RenngylvOnia Railroad, s''
aug8-M DAVID CONNEIE o.,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

South Carolina Republican COnven-
tlOn.
BY Associated Press. 0.
COLUMBIA, Sept. 14.-This was the third
day of the Republican State Convention.
There has been no nomination yet. The
time thus far has been occupied by speeches
from the friends Of Chamberlain and Quinn,
the two leading candidates for nomination.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
BiIliards In Detreit.

HtlliARds In Detroit
BY Associated Press
sDETRoIr, Sept. Slosson and Sexton,
|bilhardists, played . three ball game here
last evening, slosson winning BY score OF
900 to SIC. q s.a,., 80.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Heavy Failure.

BY A1sOC1at0d FToB6.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Miller & Sons, calico
printers, Glasgow, have failed. Their LA
bilities are reported to be 100000. -
India Council bills sold yesterday at about
I'd. per rupee higher than last week. ST.
yer Is consequently slightly armer at 211ld.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
FO:REI NEWS.
1he Nov Cnblo oehent

~ Assoeia1e PFesls
LonDoN, Sept. 14.-Ths cable scheme, .
notice Of which vas published on August
10th, stated that subscriptions would De
opened Ausugt 2Sd for IN undertaking wisn
. capitalof e6,600, 900, TO establish ano
work telegraph cable between Paris ana
New York, the right to construct which
had BEEN granted BY the Government to N,
Houyer Quertier, has failed to receive the
necessary subscriptions.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNsYLVAN1A RAILROAD.
eN AHD AFTER SUNDAY, December M !,
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.secoud
Market streets. AA
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-. 8 20, 8, and 10 q M. N ~
SS0, and II 30 p m. on Sunday, 60. n
l, and 40 p m: WV
Limited Fast Mall daily, 7Na
Niagara Express daily, except
Rsnova and Kaae Express daily ~
except Sunday, 70a
York and Hanover Express, ex.
cept Sunday, 70a
Locx Haven Mail, except Sunday, 800 !
York Mall daily. except Sunday, S0os
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at q m and runs only 10
Harrisburg) SWsi
pm. On Sunday at am.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, H55p
Elmira 4 L. Haven Exp, except
Sunday. ESP
except Sunday, H5pI
Sunday, 23p
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex. '"'
p:fRgs.Suae ssgs saasaE1 Ela,n daily, ..esp. '"'1
Pitssburs' Express daily. except .~1
cincinnsh Express daily, sSps
Pacific Express daily, lisp
e except III aaturday. lisp
Monday, for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at lleAMke|
street, by 6p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 2U, 3S, ~, w
and II Q m, (Limited New York Expe1
125 o m.J I86, 3 10, ABS, s 30, 8 IS and p Q,
and II midnight. On Sunday 2N, ~
$50 q M. 43. 635,7 pm. and II nlgak
Mail Train I q m. Emigrant Train @E
New York II 40 p m.
Accom- nc otiatlOn for Trenton. W mIu =.
Express Tor Long Branch and squan' ~
am, and asp m.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton. 6 rs q m, IL noon, s and p %
Way Train for Bristol Is M: ~ IN En-
Trenton, 655 and 10 Is . N, z = s%' n ~ mi III
I'm.
Express for New York 40 9 m:
Express for Long Branch, 2p m.
BELVIDERE DIVISION. -
From KnNsiNaToN DEPoT,-E1prees Ns
Trenton. INmbertyille, PhillpsoaIS
Easton. Water Cap, Scranton, ,e;ass: GC' Y
Q m and 8 80 p m. Express ior o0i''"'''
For OF Z Iambsertville, s Pennington and Hop''
we'll 10 Is . m and S Is p m, -. .nd A
For Flemington 8 IS and 10 10 a "' "n1 W
AMBoY DIVISION.
rRox MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth "A Am1'oy ar'"s
ana JamesbuYg and Monmouth ~. SwnYs,n Ynn1
$50 = m and 2 p m, connecting loi A''''
Branch and 6Quau. ..,,,c With Elk
Accom-. for TIentOn, c0nnecues5o 5o and L
press Trains for New y Yorka "A a nm.
q m, II noon, 2, $50. W anG n 2 . 3" N. Sun
Way Train for Burlington am m.
Way W Train Sor Sordentown, Sand II ~pA
Eor On K;n%nrs Hnnas Brsnck $50 m. and SS
For HiahtstOwn 6, 8 80. q M, = $40 "DN
raRr = T. Ionr Branch and New York Sam'
For Tncf fertOwn 8 Q m and 3 p H. ~; and 81
For Meiford 8 and IL l5a H. o"
For 3 Mt. Holly and Pembertc9n 9 g. H. ana naaoI! iii
q m. s 46, s, and 80 p m. foi 1'
sundaa i sna Il Trsips y %; for Mt Holly l0s M 'h
roI arS dSslshantv,lle 70; and ynatHI9s Sg
on Tuesdays, Thursdays anu
%Sg %%iyii, Union transfer Company .d1i vi! sn q
,or and check baggage g. and aluf full inform,
en csn Ss obtained at the DspSS DsgpSS1n1 sI
Ferry named above, and at !, tae greet. ay.'
iAo Is. 4. Cor. Broad 4 cneS'D""
OFFICES. ! No. ll6 Market ~, ~ ,R.
FRANK THOMPSON, D: N. B0nD 0pnDn:seroer n
@esIy N0ss0Nef. 0c"s
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
!!

WAanyNoxoN, 6apt Ir. ef - llqal2
| Atlantlc Htates scutherly Ei1ee SS.Dg 4e
westerly, falling 10llowed ny sndny ybsr0me.
ter, cloudy weather, and possibly llgnt
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

Great care should be taken at th,. ....o,,
OF the year in feeding children. All dan.
Eer @ may be avoided by the use OF Rid9s's
rOSo, ~ - suited to the weakest stomsch
snr9,, .na contains al the blood, bone and desh.
rotio,, 0tiing elements. 1t 10 the standard prera
hsrS h,Va and .nE -. = Iecomnepded by physfclsnS