davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
CONNECTICUT IN CONGRESS.
The Honorable Record Of Bov VITO wdH
Taken from Fulton Market.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. s.-The Congressional
nominations OF both parties In Connecticut are
completed, and are follows
First District ,Ioseph r. Hswey o. Hartford; Repuo
Second Die rict-James Phelps Of Essex Democrat;
stspnen Kellogg OF wsteroury, Republlean
Thomas NJ. Waller Of New London, Democrat enough
FORUM rhs IL w npS Of Democrat
Dr. Robert Hubbard of bridgeport, Republican.
The contest in the First District will be lively
and close. The district is surely Democratic;
but Gen. Hawley, by reason Of his strong speech
In Congress against the Force bill, and his pro-
nounced hard-money views, together with bis
conceded honesty aud ability, will secure, as he
did last year, many Democratic votes. 1t Is too
early vet to say what the chances are, though all
concede that the district IL in doubt.
In the Second District. Kellogg will be defeat
ed by an Increased majority for Judge Phelps:
Kellogg is thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS, and will, II
be possibly can, trade of the State ticket for
Democratic support In New Haven, AZ he did In
1878, when the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor got only about leo votes there but his
record IL so conspicuously bad that 10 IL doubt
full whether he can make much headway now
with his favorlte game. He Is the only Con-
gres-mln. with possibly single exception-aud
that Southern CARPET baeger-who allowed bis
share OF back- pay steal to lie under cover until
the fury Of the people was expended. Probably
ne mas ,aken II oy TINS t,msi me hpomlhaton
Congressional Convention shows how prevalent
the feeling IL for true reform within the party.
course, Col. Wait, rs II IL strong Republican
district, though David A. Wells made things
lively there at the last election. Mr.. Waller, III
he runs, Will be able to make warm canvass by
reason OF hts ready ability as a speaker out he
does not have the full confidence OF bis party
because OF his erratio course 3 a politician. He
IL steadily Democratic, but he has way or
kicking ~ the traces which annoys the older
heads. Waller II, IN some respects, the brightest
young man in the State. His oratory Is very
captivating.
Years ago. IA n gentleman from New London
was passing through Fulton Market. New York,
he a ragged little fellow sitting ON a fish
box. Attracted by the boys bright ewes, the
gentleman orseBed conversation with him. He
liked the boy SO well that he took him to New
London, educated him and q" brought him up"
and the result Of that experiment gives TO New
London TO-DAY it's Mayor in Inomas VI. Waller,
a d gave to the LIST flouse OF Representatives
OF Connecticut It's Speaker. and now the Demo-
cratic party In the Third District are running
the :" boy " for Congress.
In tue Fourth District Mr.. Warner will be
elected b, 1000 majority at least. lie Is an able
lawyer. and was prominently mentioned last
summer as candidate for Superior Court Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
coNyEcrIcUr TOWN ELECTIONS.
An Exhibit that will Cheer all the Friends Of
TiIdeu aud Reform.

HARTFoRD, Oct. THE strictly partisan
newspapers attempt to make political capital
out OF the result OF the town elections which
were held a few DAYS ago. The fact is, that so
far this last election goes there Is no partcu-
lar advantage TO he gained by comparison with
the vote OF last year, except that the fact Ia es
tablished that the Democrats have fully held
their own Some Democratic towns, to he sure,
have changed or partly changed, and this lie true
OF Republican towns, and 1t is a good sign In
both cases, because It shows that the average
voter cares more about having good men in local
offices than he does for merely party success.
The Independence displayed in scratching
names on both sides grows out OF desire TO
have a healthy home administration, and men
who exercise their right Of choice as between
Candidates. irrespective OF caucus nominations,
do not In the least surrender their connection
as to men and measures in the broader domain
Of state and national an ,irs. The only TACT OF
any Importance to be entertained IN consider
inR town election changes -, therefore. the en-
couraping one that selections for of1ccs which
concern assessments and reliefs and local tax
alton have been made upun individual merits
and qualifications. In very many towns IN TINS
State town erks and collectors and FIRST select
men are kept IN ONCE for wears by both parties,
and in numerous instances the appointee enter
tains political opinions not in harmony with tine
views Of majority Of the voters. He Is chosen
very much rs school district officers are, refer
ence being had only to his fitness to perform
the duties OF his ONCE, and t. his personal fepu-
OF the towns OF the larger Il ~. partisan uomi-
nations for town clerks and selectInen are pretty
generally adhered to, as under the election laws.
these officials PASS upon the qualifications OF
electors. and as far as open contests were made
last Monday the Democrats have carried their
clean tickets in over seventy towns, while the
Republicans succeeded IN about fifty only. Prob
auly there IL no very decided gain on the whole,
compared with last falls election. The Demo-
cratic strength In the State was actually tested
In the spring Of this year, and its marvellous
growth demonstrated by Democratic majority
on Joint ballot in the L. gislature Of ninety eight
"A majority rger, | believe, than the Republi-
cans had at aoy time during the heated contests
of the civil war period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
An EU En- rs.
A sunday Evening Concert al Booths Thea
What had the Zesr Of Novelty.

sunday Evening Concert al BoOth's Thea
What had the Zest Of Novelty.
Messrs. Maretzek 4 Fryer gave the first
OF series Of Sunday evening concerts AZ Booths
Theatre last evening.
Judging from this first specimen, the concerts
will be OF a pleasing and popular character, and
vii, be rendered interesting by variety Of ac-
complshed artists.
The only feature in which that OF last evening
departed from the conventional type OF such
entertainments was in tue singing Of "A quartet
OF wedish LADIES'.
A great variety Of part music for four female
voices-n Il and second soprano and first and
second alto-his been written but II Is seldom
heard outside Of PRIV ,te musical cuOs, and so
bad tue zest OF novelty Mae voice quArtets
are common enough, but we recall very few con-
certs in which female voice quartets have
formed a feature. In the present instance the
singers were Swedes. he voices were ali light
in texture out well matched, alike In color and
character and managed with great delicacy aud
skill. Tie young ladies' wore evidently artists
and thoroughly trained ones There was no I'M
certainty NJ To pitch or hesitancy rs to time, hut
the pieces they sang. which wore all pleasing
aud we'll composed, were given with spirit. uni
~, ana expression. The effect was exceedingly
favorable, aud won the young ladies hearty rs-
call.
forte composition played by Mr.. Frank Glider
II may be that the Weber piano has all the viz
tues that the Centennial jury have awarded II.
but Ger amy u alspiaNeu none OF them under
Mr.. elders hands. In this day OF great pianlsts
anu Wnen 50 many even OF our amateurs are
quite up to the highest artistic standard. some
thing more than mediocrtY 10 expected OF n
public performer And yet Mr. Glider was re-
called and played some very pOOIv iriatiOns on
Ruuin Ad .lr and even then was wildly encored-
either he or the instrument ON which he played.
Mile. Pappenhelm sang lieethoven5 great con-
cert aria, "Ah Pertldo, but not In her best style.
The singing h I sue has done IN the vast spaces
Of Gilmore Garden h We certainly not improved
either ner voice or her method. The rsOnality
of the lady, however. Is exceedingly captivating
TO IN audience and always wins for her favor
able reception even when she Is not at her best.
by way II encore, she sang, as Il her custom,
Abt's pretty song, "Emb arTassment," which
few yocausts can give with better effect than
this lady, though she has transformed Abts
pretty. tender. md quiet bit OF sentiment mo a
rather intense and Notwithstanding affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
FIVE DESPERADoEs KILLED.
A DAYS Work Of the Texas Militia Break
ing IN the Kobber Gangs.

CARIZZA, Texas, oct. lon my arrival
learned that party Of despeTadOes were
camped on the EpanoZa Lake, ten miles north II
this place, and that another party would pass the
night az the Pendsncenia. l sent Corporal VIII
liams with ton men and number OF citizenG 10
the latter place and started with the rest OF the
Diet chment Tor the camp Of the Espanuza.
| arrived within signt of the camp about Il
o'clock L. NJ. and then we dismOunted aud pro-
ceeded on foot, leaving two men TO guard The
horses aud desperate, NolickY, whom | had
captured on my way. l discovered their camp
ON the bank directly IN front OF us, and adj
vanced slowly to within twenty yards Of them.
Then two Of them commenced firing upon us
with their six-shOoters. We responded prompt
lv. and hvely little fight ensued, resulting in
the death Of three OF them ana the wounding OF
another IN five places.
After collecting their arms we returned to our
horses, where we were Informed by the guard
that while we were fighting tns horses became
excited, calling their attention from the prison
er, VINO took this opportunity to attempt 10
escape. lie was ordered to halt three times, but
kept running, and was fired upon and killed.
Corporal Williams learned that there was a
bad Mexican NJ Whhley's rancho. eight miles
distant, and three men were sent To arrest HIM.
The Mexiodn refused 10 surrender and fought
desperately, until our men were Obliged to Xiii
him IN self defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
GRANT IND JEWELL.
What the Lpte Postmnrter-t'eneraI Might
Tell about his Removal.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. IA gentleman
of somewhat conspicuous standing in Wash
ington has lately been here, and given some
proof OF his knowledge OF the causes which
led to the summary removal Of our dlstin-
guished fellow citizen, Mr.. Jewell, from the
Post Once Department. In the first place he
confirms public sentiment in Hartford to this
extent-that the President originally appointed
Mr.. Jewell out OF personal motives, and re-
moved him for personal reasons. Beyond this
he gives certain alleged facts. the more impor-
tant Of which 10 that the President had unques-
toned proof OF the insincerity Of the friendship
prOfessed for him IN the Post once Department.
this proof embracing an open charge Of dtshon-
esty against himself Ivy the Postmaster &c neral
In the presence Of two reputable witnesses. Mr..
Jewell has been very fe;icent concerning this
whole matter; but n he can substantiate the
charge which the President Is very sure he made,
he owes II to the people, being n he Is a practi-
ucal reformer. to explain. and he SHOULD do II
before November or retire from the stump.
There may be difficulties In the way, however.
II Il barely possibl, that Their, are unpleasant
things associated with the sudden recall Of MIR.
jewell from ~. Petersburg. dating from his
unfortunate private letter to a friend at home,
In which he carelessiy alluded to the dignitaries
OF the Russian Court as iap-doodlcs (" and II
may be that an oDen quarrel with the President
would lead To the dtyulging OF secrets in the
State Department not so pleasant to have spread
before the eager eve Of the American people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

She sat in the last cell of the row at the
Central station aud looked very mnch dis
pleased over her knees hung a heavy dark
coat. Her shirt was OF gray linen, and about
her neck was paper collar. She wore a green
neck tie, dark vest, and dark pantalOons. Her
hair was dark ana red, and It was ,retully part
ed on the right SIDE. she would at any time
pass for gentle youth OF about Is summers.
"Of course IN u woman,' sue said to an Eagle
REPORTER. Il told them 50 when we were arrested.
We came to this town by pike, and my husband
took me out ON the hill near the cemetery where
they found us, Nnere ne said might wait until
he brought our clothes from the express office.
! had intended to change these mems clothes
for my own attire soon as he came out. I
think 1t 10 a. shame for US to be treated Ia this
manner"
She WAS asked why she wore mems clothes.
because II IL easier to travel this way, and
my husband and myself can get along much
better IL d man and woman travel along the
road, they are subject to all kinds of abuse. bur
u two men pass along, nothing Is said to them.
Another thing. II We want 20 STOP at hotel, we
can do 80 much easier IL | dress this way.
We've been tray Hing "a good, long distance to-
eether, ana we've met with good deal Of
trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
A RUSSIAN WAR.
Russian voiuufeers Pouring Into servia b.
Hundreds Every Day.


Writing before the fall of Zaicar, | point
ed out that almost ayowedly the war was then
prolonged for No other purpose than hat Of the
Russian-Savonic societies, whose object was
then. has been ever since, aud is now to force
Russia into the neld battle for the destruction
OF he Ottoman Empire In reply to my Antici-
pa'tons, which knew to be shared 10y some OF
the most thinking and patriotic Servian-, 1t WAS
urged that the car and his Government had
Of neutrality which Ia common with
the other guaranteeing powers tney mad
pledged themselves to observe. Well, | have
never written line to insinuate to the con
trdry; hut | could not shut my ewes to the fact
that, az the fortune OF war was declaring Itself
more and more Against the Seryians, Russian
assistance, which at first was only manifesting
Itself ia driblets, WAS becoming every day more
substantial aud ostentRtious. Early In July the
Russian volunteers were only coming IN twOs
and threes by the middle Of August they were
arrivIpg IN twenties and thTties, now 1t Is dies
non which does not bring them In hundreds,
and we hear on excellent authority that within
another week we shall have them In columns
OF thousands. II may be that az an earlier
stage OF this armed migration the Govern
meut AZ ST. Petersburgh might have stopped
IL altogether; certainly one would think that II
any omcial disapproval had been even init
mated In respect Of It, so many Russian officers
some of them belonging to the Imperial Guard
would not have resigned their comm issions In
the Imperial army to come to Servia with the
full expectation on their return they would be
restored to their former rank, II not receive
promotion Perhaps the Russian Government
thought that the influx into Servia Of officers
and men OF the Cars service never would as
sumo the proportions II now has assumed; but
be this as It may the danger has arisen that the
Russian SlavOnic societies have in TINS matter OF
what Is called the rvian war become too strong
for even the imperial power. ! say what Is
called the Seryan war bectu tho title IL now
"A missioner" IL the war is to be continued.
and everything points in that direction, II will
be hs Russian war IN SorVia until Il becomes
some hing still more. There IL Russian ad-
mnistraton at this moment In BELGRADE for the
purposes OF the Immigration. There IL a Rus
alan General performing tho duties OF a COM
mandant de la place. BY him the Russian OH
GERS are received on their arrival; from him
they rec Give directions ah to whore they are to
got their unlfOrlns aud To what place they are to
depart. The organization Is admirable, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

II is said that on the recent visit of the
Boys In Blue to Indianapolis some of the Mary
land Republicans nsiruCted number of the
Indi ma state Central Committee In the art and
traton OF the black a I. A cigar box repre-
sented the ballot box. A Custom House official
; ven MARYLAND EXPERTS vOted, and to tho
lioOsiers, who are as smart Hs the smartesi,
every thing seemed perfectly far and ~ clear as
Daylight, but on opening the box n was found
the seven voters had deposited thrts-nve bal
lots. The Indiana committeeman was delighted,
and It Is possible the puddin' ticket may
hgure ON the prairies THIS fdll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
ssnrehins a Coaln for Eyldence.


some excitement was created yesterday
in the ueighbornood OF Bedford W the exhu-
nation ~ the body Of the Rev. John +. Dawson
OF Woodlands, who WAS buried III $50 in the
churchyard Of the village " Clal ham Mr. Daw-
son, who Inherited the estate 81 Woodlands
from his father, who had bought II, WAS twice
married, and though he had son by MS first
marriage, ne bequeAthed the estate to his son Nv
his second wife. II IS believed, however, by bis
eldest son that the estate was entaied by
the Will of his grandfather, which
could not be fOund and IA IN
formation reached him that documents had
been hurled with his father, application was
AIDE for the eXhumation Of the body to the
Home secretary, and the requisite s,netlon
commenced at | A. NJ. on Tuesday and com
pleted Il 4 A. NJ, wnen the CONN was opened In
The presence Of the legal and medical gentle
men concerned. A diligent search between the
inner shell aud the outer oak cofin proved III
vain; nut on lifting the body, winch was In a
wonderlul state Of preservation, bundle Of
what appeared 10 be letters, tied round with
req lape. was discovered. These Documents
were takeu away, with the necessary legal
iormahtles, and tho body was then reinterred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

SCHNARR-DE LESCAULr.-On the 9th Of October,
at the residence of the brides mother bv the Rev vii
liam r. Morgan. LorenE Scnnarr to Isabelle NJ. DE Les
eau {, both Of this Citv.
wkTERBU KY ORDHAM.-At sag Harhor, L. I. .
Oct 3, by the Rev. J. j Harrison, ZcnO G. Waterbury
OF Brooklyn, L. IT, to Maria t. fordham Of the former
No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Four Hundred Pound. OF Honey in one Tree


The Bursie brothers, IN the town Of Glen
more, inform IA that they have at various times
secured considerable amount OF honey by
hunting out the "Oee tr a.. A Few days ago
they found a tree ~ GlcnmuTe from when they
secured about MY pounds Of honey, and i've
years ago they found one containing about four
hundred pounds, The hollow OF the tree WIS
nlled with honey Tor "a distance of about Elk
teen feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

ss City OF Berlin, Kennedy Liverpool, Sept 49, and
SIS st. GERMAN, RlculouS. nsvre Sept. o. Plymouth
II. and st. Johns ~ r., Oct. 3. - a.. , g.
IS Wyanoke Couch, Richmond, CITY fOiut anu NOT
folk
IS Neptune, Berry, Boston
Bark La Caroline, Cilento, Barcelona
Also the usual river md cOastWls vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

negro Reuben Harris capped the eli
max Of thieving on saturday by stealing the ring
OF a friends hand Wnle shaking hands with
him. The friend, whose name IL G. H. Poindex-
ter, missed the ring shoaly afterward, aud
traced II to a young man up town. to whom II
had been sold by Harris. The thief was sen
fenced to receive thirty lashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Buslutss Hotltrs.

The only wav 10 cure Consumption IL to stop
the exhausng waste Of the body and renew the nutrl
tive process. Parkera Ginger Tonic Will do TINS more
effectively than any other known remedy. Sufferers
are advised to try II. Sold by all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

Dyeira and Clrs ning. The Empire Dveing and
cleaning Co call for and deliver goods. Work sur
pu,ssi Cv none OytfcEs e3b Broadway. near 22d st.
100 9th av near 1ith ST. and 277 Sth av gath st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
M4RTvE INTELLTG EvCE.

MINIATURE ALwANAc-THrs pAv.
sun rises 05 sun sets...... 30 Moon rises 10 OIL
HfGH wATER-THIs Day
Sandy HOOK IL o. Gov. Island. IL 81 Hell cate 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Urn GOODS.
II INZEY.


IN FARO aIysIy
Al the now shapes m faii
bVhhets anu Round Hats.
Special bargains In veivets
Snkt anu Neivctcens
nrcss Trmmngs-iarge assortment Mn NHi'
Noisted ffngos and Iraids.
Rbbons-special bargains in hNAHi'
SASH Bonnet aud Trimming Ribbons.
Bargains In Real and Imtation NiN%Si'
.oo ~, w. 49, r'.sS... KIxzEY.
,onoo 1..aa.,.,,.. Co.,, ,u,... kinney.
,''"'' '''''''NN' ''''''' Kinney.
Great Hosiery sale this week. -
Misses striped and Ribbed i,cse ioc.
a,'''' .u'' ''-u'' '"F''" "V''' $40 kinney.
Misses fancy WOOllcn Hose, 2Jc. v,r,rr
La'ies' nne Mode Coiors, 17c
Ladies fnc striped Hose, lie. -
Ladies striped Mcrino Finish. 25c.
Lot ladies Hose, l2'ec.' l5c., 2Oc pair v,xzrv
Ladies' full regular BalOriggans. csc
Ladies nne Silk Checked Hose, Sic. ..,..r~,
Gents English Half Hose, 15c.
Gents Extra regular made, SOc. v,x,rv
Gents English striped Hose, csc.
o'"'' N"S'''" D' O''ES'n' SOC u '''' kinney.
2Y' min ,S 30 f R;Ss IMI sIsS Gents
Underwear from 4Oc. up.
Gents scarlet III. woCti.75. ,-
Lot OF Kid Gloves closing at &c
Dolar Kid Gloves, all sizes, DOC. pair. .,....
Lot nnc white Kid Gloves aic
Lot nne real KID Gloves, soc. ..
Gents hne Dog skin Gloves 7Sc
Misses ana Boys Dog sam OOc ..
Gents Kid aud Dog.skln soc.
Gents INC Opera Kids. dUc.
800 dozen Ladies'. Mas s.
and Infants Musiu Undrrwear.
themiscs. skirt.. Drawers, Robes.
bloques, ~c., below cost 81 manufacture.
Fancy Goods OF every
Description. Dolls, Toys,
HrOnzes, Swiss Goods,
leweiry, POrtcmonnates, Bags.
Openiny auction lots Of Goods "
DalY ia every department.
WI. kinney,
nos. 7G7 AND 80 BR0 ADwAY
CORNER 9TH IT
nKN GOODS AT OLD TIME PRICES.
~ speclatiC- IN nanuels. blankets and underwear.
Yard wide unhleached muslin DC. per yard uD
CLOCK BOYD, formerly LAMBERTS,
O2J GreenNich Al. and 9th st.. MOrrirania.
II EEp'- custom shirts made to inca ure the very
N bcst FOR 80 not the sghtest obligation to take
keep any Of Keeps SHIRTS unless perfectly sntsfao
tory. 81 BROADWAY and 92l Arch ST.. Philadelphia.
SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR. t6 East 14th
- St. near 5h av.-Grand disoay Of imported fashions
superb fail costumes ladt . pOlOu1ist, oVersktrt-,
clOaka, &c; large variety of chidrens costumes Pat
terms, wit cloth models OF ALL now ready. Cutting
ana basting specially
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
- =.
NJ AR RTED.

pleasant a. we'll MS PROMPT metbod Of
IL to give MILK OF NAGNketA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Hospital for Incurnbles in Paris.


Madame IIagolle, OF Paris, has given ten
million Of francs to found a hospital fOs incura-
bles at Paris. This will give worthy object
good start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

Beauty marred by a bad complexion may he
restored with Genar sulphur soap,
Hill Hair anu Whlsker Dye.' black or brown soc.
ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

SILK Elastic and Thread Einstic Trusses. =
Inc best AZ the lowest prices The perfect russes
OF all kinds. Promcroy Truss Co., 74J Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

A certain, safe, speedy, and permanent cure
for rheumatism strOtu "A, diseases Ot the Dloud &c
Will be found IN llyatts Life basam. Pest thisAdp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

The Knickerbocker," wallack, and English
walking six hats very popular, Introduced Oy
Shayne, Wallack's Theatre uidHg.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

Furniture and Carpets cheapest in New York.
At Compartments, loo ANA I57 Chatham ~, Is show
rOomh.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

Heat your rooms with Florence OIL Stove.
Safe, convenient anu economical, Ohlee, ~ Union
square, New York.-AdQ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
Why am 1 40 DuII

think am hilloYs. One dose Of Qulrk's Irlsn
Tea SIu tele'eIou, Sold By druggists, -Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

DysenteTy In children cured by Monell's Teeth
In Cordial, Price q cents. Give II a uial.-Ado