davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
scHLEsING Err, THE MEDIUM.
Facts in the History OF DIR. Fiint's Compan-
ion In the Ludlow street Jail.


The DR.. Louis schlesinger, who is a COM
panion OF Flint, the medium, In the bondage OF
Ludlow street jail, Is OF the funniest old fell
lows in New York. He has brother living IN
West Fourteenth street, who 10 reputed to DO
extremely wealthy, but who has not
recognized Louis since the latter went
into tue spiritualisuo business. Louis
was formerly wealthy himself. Falling In
with spiritualists proved his ruin. He aspired
to become q medium himself, neglected his
business, and lost his money. He consorted
constantly with well-known spiritualists Of the
cty-men who answered scaled letters, received
communications from the spirit world written
on states without pencils and on the arms Of Wis
itors,who took spirit Photographic and did othef
mysterious feats-zndhe finally became half de-
luded victim and half q shrewd operator him
self. 10 1873 he hired house In East Fourt eenth
street without having q cent to pay the rent
with, and put up .iRn as . magnetic phi sician.
He gave no medicine, luckily for his patients,
but pretended to cure them with laying on OF
hands. His practice, however, did not become
mained quite IN cd crate, lie was somewhat 10 !
tured In his business by being elected from his
took an once In Twenty second street, but his
creditors, from washerwomen and tailoIs up,
grew more and more troublesome, and nnsliy
furniture to Nil a house, upon which he imnie
diately afterward gave chattel mortgage to one
OF bis relatives, proceeded against him Tor
fraud. and consigned him TO Ludlow street jail
scblesinger 10 large, portly man. wearing
gold-rimmed spectacles and a long, ,ull beard.
Physically, he Is very powerful. Ever since
spiritualism took hold Of him he has been q
strict vegetarian. He had frequent seances at
his house. at which Kate Fox sod other medi-
ums erformed. HIS own chief feat was pick
ing out the nAmo Of a dead lerson from list
OF dead and living. IN which he usually succeed
ed with those who had faith. and very rarely
with skeptics. With the credulous he also vsn
tured occasionally on communication from
the spirit world.
SchlesinRer had a way Of putting OF creditors
and earning philsnthropic reputation by say
ing. ION, have no money. 1 never keep any
for myself. give IL all to the poor. You rich
men must not expect any money from me. 1t
Is my principle 10 take Il ON the rich and give
10 the poor" At the same time poor washer
woman had 10 sue him for n oney he owed her
for scrubbing and washing, and after she OBJ
tanned judgment against hi tn. she could not get
IL satisfied. But Schlesinger has probably been As
much victim as fraud. He has made n poor
living out of spiritualism. The tea business, 10
which ne formerly expended his energies, would
have paid him better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
NORTOS's DEFALCATIONs.
Refusing TO Release Ex-Postmaster Jones
from Making the Amount Good.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The House Com
mittee ON tue Expenditures OF the Post once
Department have reported adversely upon the
petition OF eI-Postmaster Patrick II. Jones Of
New York, who asked Congress to release him
from paying the amount OF the dencit 10 his
account with the Government, which amounts
a. present to over Gil, 900, according to arscent
report Of the Secretary OF the Treasury. AL
though the committee are fully convinced not
only Of Gen. Jones's entire Innocence but Of
the great hardship upon MIN In being compelled
to paw such a large sum Of money Tor the de-
falcations OF Norton, the money order clerk,
ana the other dishonest men whom he employed
while Postmaster OF your city, yet the com
mittee concluded that IL must he establishing a
yely vicious precedent TO discharge Gen. Jones's
bondsmen and cancel the dept "a requested by
him. IL is, tn .refore, probable that the uro.
ceedings which have been pending against Mr..
Jones's sureties viii now be pushed. Mean
time II IL worthy u note that In the case oi the
celebrated Republican statesman, Joshua +,
B.iley, ex-Colector o. Internal Revenue, who
ran away with over 100000 Of the Government
money In 1870. no genuine Efforts have teen
made 10y the ofioials concerned TO collect the
same from u iley's bondsmen. The Hon. Geo.
Opdyke and Henry Clews, Ed" are Two Of tnoin'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
SPORT ON THE WATER.
The Important Races TO be Rowed or Sailed
within the Ensuing Thirty DAYS.


The chief events Of the yachting and
thirty days. Inyachtins there are the matches
for the Queens Cup, and the annual cruise OF
the New York Yacht Club, with Its Incidental
races. The Queens Cup races are definitely ar
ranged for next Friday and Saturday by mutual
agreement. Should there be another delay, they
will be postponed till after the club cruise, which
commences OH the 1<th.
The fourth annual international regatta be-
gins on Monday on Saratoga lake. On that day
the junior single SOULS, double sc ais, and pair
cared shell races will be rowed. In these the
best clubs OF the country will be represented.
The great events, however, will be on wednes-
day. In the senior single sculi race 4. c. Acker-
man, Atalants Julian Kennedy, Yale Boat
Club Cnas. L. Corning ana Frank ". Montgom-
cry, Northwestern Rowing CLUB James
Riley, Nsptune Club T. rompkins, Woven
Charles Z. Courtney, chamolon for two seasons,
and Frank t. Yates, both of Union Springs, will
contest will probably be between Kennedy OF
Yale and Courtney OF Cnion Springs. In the
great four cared race the entries are Argonautis,
Ataantis, North western, Sho-wid- cae- mette OF
the est, ana Beaverwyck. The result Of tho
se1lor singles AMI fcur-oared races is awaited
result next month at PhilAdelphia.
On the III, 23d, and 2itn the National Associa-
meeting ~ Phiadeluhts, on the Schuylkill. Al
though the entries are more numerous than
those AZ Saratoga, 1t - generally believed that
the winners At the latter place Will carry on the
laurels at the Qu tker CITY. In the Centennial
regatta, to follow Immediately after, the win
ners In the aooye meetings will ind unknown
antagonists m the Cambridge, Dublin and Lon
don rowing ciuo fours, MS well as fours from
Yale and Columbia Colleges. ana the excite
ment OF the sc son viii undoubtedly culminate
IN tue four Dared race between these nne crews.
For the four-oared race th-re are nearly twenty
i've crews already entered. For the double
SOULS and pair-osred races there are about a
dozen each for the singles over thirty, and for
the intercollegiate race, Trinity OF Cambridge,
Yale. Columbia, Princeton. and possibly ID art
mouth. In the professional fours, pairs and
singles, ali imposing number OF formidable oars
men will appear. match Is also talked of be-
tween the Biglin and the st. john crews The
latter wish to row six mile race for 81 900 a
side. and the former nave agreed to a Ave ~ H.
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

monst.rs. and were void Of all traits OF human
ity IL that was true the country had better
hide ali the evidences OF PROSPERITY at Philadei-
The report Of the conference committee on
the bill to provide for the sale OF the Usage
ceded lands, &C.. was agreed to-yeas, ~ nays,
The Senate then resumed the consideration OF
Mr.. Mortons resolution.
Mr.. salisbury dem, DELI said the object Of
this resolution was to print, at the expense OF
the Government. document designed for po-
htlcal purposes, to be paid for out Of the ma
tioual treasury. He had not the least objec-
tion to having this document printed by any
political party, at the expense Of the pirty. He-
fetrng to the Hamburg difficulty, he said the
perpetrators Of the crime should ne ferreted out
and punished. He then commented on the
message OF the President, and that OF Governor
Chamberlain Of South Carolina and asked what
the people OF this country would think OF q
States OF this Union cl,imcd the privilege Of
killing neg Oes and Republicans without fear OF
punishment. He argued that the laneuid state
Of Industries In the North was caused to great
toward the South.
the relations between the whites and negroes,
in regard to labor, were satisfactory, but II was
In regard to politics that the trouble came m
MIR. salisbury said the Senator could not ~
form him as TO the condition OF Affairs III tue
South. -
Mir. Logan (Rep., nl.)-Could he inform you as
Mr.. Sau s5ury-Probably the Senator from MIN
nesots could on some subjects, but 1nupt very
could. tLauehter.l He again referred TO the
| message OF the President, aud said the occupant
| OF the White House should be content that the
| "bloody shirt " should Goat from the Capitol,
| and lot the stars and Stripes float from the
| WHITE House, which had been the home OF
| washington, Of Jefferson, and = long line of
| illuairiOus statesmen.
Mr.. Maxey Dem, Texas) said he had been a
member OF the Confederate army, and when he
surrendered he went to his home aud did all In
hts power to restore and defend law and order.
lie spoke at length Of the position Of Texas.
ably, and resumed their peaceful pursuits VI
life.
Mr.. Maxey, resuming, said he had never found,
directly or Indirectly, since the last gun Of the
war was fred, anything calculated to produce
discord In the country. lie wanted to see con-
cord and unity prevail all over the land.
Mr.. Edmunds replied to Mr.. Thurman, but be-
fore he had concluded his areument the Senate
at o'clock, on motion OF Mr.. Boutwell,, went
into executive session, and when the door
were Ieopened adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
MR.. HURLOCK's FORTUNE.
Why a Popular Actress Lett WaIIack's The q
tire In the Lurcb.

u . i
tire In the Lurcb.
Miss lone Burke, the well-known actress,
one OF wallack's company, broke her engage
ment by sailing for Engl md on Saturday last.
Several days beforeha and her husband, Mr.. Hur-
lock, secured cabin passage 10 the Egypt for
Mr.. and Ms. Thornhill" Everything was m AIDE
ready for voyage, SO that all Miss Burke had
to do was to pack the wearing apparel that she
wore Blanche Mosahorns In the Mighty
Dollar" She appeared as usual on Friday even
ing, and then quietly went home. At2 O'Clock
on saturday afternoon Mr.. W. r. Floyd learned
TO bis surprise that Miss Burke and her usband
had sailed IN the Egypt. A note from tho latter
to Mr.. Theodore Moss partly explained her oe-
partufe. II was at his command III =. his wife
had broken her engagement aud accompanied
him abroad, where his pressnse n HsSsssary to
tho settlement Of an inheritance bequeathed to
him. The fear Of an injunction from the man
ayers explained the secrecy Of the flight.
Somebody must play Miss Burke's part that
evoniuR. Mr. Floyd engaged Miss Belle Melville,
90 amateur. she studied the part that after
noon, sEd presented 1t acceptably in the even
Ing.
Mr. Hurlock was formerly an English oficer
sold cut aud came to this country, aud became
4 eloIA Ia an uptown savings bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
MIR. TILDEN'S LETTER.
A Document that Pieases Democrats and
siiences Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Tilden's letter Of
acceptance Is received here by politicians Of
both parties as an unusually able and statesman
like document. The only point in which the Rad
icals attempt to pick a haw is tho omission
to speak in strong condemnatory terms OF the
Hamburg massacre. Senator Morton taking
this as a theme, made one OF hia oft-repeated
bloody shirt speeches. He was sharply taken to
task by Senator Thurman, who In plain and Wig
orous language, exposed to contempt Morton's
tawdry rhetoric on his tnreadbare theme. The
Republican leaders generally admit II will be a
dificult undertaking to make any capital for
ali readily cOncede that his presentation OF the
issues of the campaign Will produce an impress
sion upon tho popular mind. Among Demo-
Gratis there was only one opinion. 1t Is perfect,
was the UNANIMOUS Judgment OF every Demo-
crat to whom spoke. The Western Democrats
the financial question, and the Eastern hard
money uien find no fault with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

staten Island yesterday. The afternoon nne, ana
the track was In capital condition The nrst was
sweepstskes OF 500. mile heats best three AVE. IN
harness. for which there four starters Mr. Nsnd
b. &. Bind Boy. Asa whtsons gr. IN. Midge. Ben VIII
sons br. John II. and WIN. Giiisgher's blk m.
Black Bess. The race exciting. Ave heats b. Ing
troued before y was decided In favor Of Blind Boy
In the nrst heat Madse came In winner slow Jog II
$3.50. The SECOND neat was repetition, Maoge win.
ming IN 25e Blini Boy won the third. fourth. and
second race match 900 mile heats best three ia
wagon) and rhos 1remb e's e. z. Culver Boy I'm har-
messy Wiser won the first and second heats In 245
2o4 The thrd heat exciting, the horses trotting
soe oy side. crossing the score neck and necs The
Judges decided dead neat In 24p. The fourth heat
aud race after close contest with Culver Boy. were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
Notes Of Entertainments,

At wAllack's the mighty dollars are received
In increasing numbers nightly.
At Gilmorss Garden an uncommonly nne pro-
gramme Will DC performed to night
Tony Pastor sntertains his visitors with n
great variety of Interesting aud funny things At nus
theatre.
Kelly Leon, with their clever company Illus
trate good puresQue ia many dineT ent ways a. the
Iwenty'third street Opera House
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre very large audit
ences have Oeen present. every evening since the begin
ning OF MI sothern's engAgenent The complete aud
cises a peculiar fascination on the pubic,
The Theatre Comlque will be reopen ed to the
puolc tomorro~ niglt under the management OF
Messrs. Harrigtn Hart. The interior has been re-
painted and decorated. and large company engaged,
embracing many of the popular speclsty performers
Miss Louise Sylvester will nave a farewell
benefit al Woods Museum next Friday afternoon. VII
she All play in The Pear Of Savoy, which fact her
she viii ieave the Museum and take short vacation
before beginning her winter the
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
Ar US EN- ENTS.
Good Looks and Handsome Gowns ~ Mat
ters Of Business.


Good Looks and Handsome downs a. Mat
ters Of Business.
Several of the newspapers Of this city
have lately mentioned, with more or less clearly
implied disparagement, that q certain reputable
actress, q comparative stranger here, advertised
herself as . "beautiful and accomplished ar
list" As matter Of fact, and Ia Justice to
this lady, II may be said that this advertisement
was composed by her agent, while she was alb
sent, and without her knowledge. But let It be
supposed that the actress herself wrote the sd-
vsrtisement, from business point OF view-and
such advertisements msan businsss-wouid she
have been guilty OF any impro priety1 Would
not her course have been consistent with that
OF the press generally whom treating OF Actresses
as well as with the judgment OF that portion OF
the public that frequents play housesf Many
critics never fail to notice and to comment upon
the good or the bad looks Of female candidate
for theatric hoDors. Some OF them are at once
frankly told that they are so deficient In per-
sonsl attractions that they cannot hope for sue
cess In their chosen prOfession; others are
lAuded for their beauty Of form and face. ana N
they cannot act very we'll the critic Is yet able
to spesk OF their personal charms and fsscina-
lions. These very good looks, sufficiently ad-
great sums OF money for certain women on the
stage, and nlled the treasures OF theatres-cer-
tain women whose talents alone could never
have made them famous.
when applying for work, II lie proper for tho
applicant In some way to set forth bis OF her
Nhluo Inc mdndkcfr Know tue moneys worm
OF female beauty when well placed upon I'll cir
several stages, and this yer, beauty becomes an
mpoI.sn, esmen' IN sssms a.. what any
take the risk OF engaging her. and what his
probable profits msy be. Why then should II
not be mentioned In business advertisement,
Ike any other business qualification, fully aud
franklyf Even the quality and style OF gowns
ana other raiment worn by actresses enter more
or less INFO calculation OF their value to the
manager. 1t IL not long since the shrewd di-
rector OF one OF the nrst-class theatres In this
a nal 4 a. DNtrfN nfh
matte art to call attention In the regular adver-
thements OF his playhouse to the style In which
the actresses who might there be seen costumed
themselves. All this may be very we'll or very
III ; that question IL not now TO be discussed.
Hut, since the newspapers themselves make
these matters Of great Importance to any actress
In business way, II Is hardly consistent for
them, even by insinuAtton, to reproach any one
OF the class. even u she were to set forth In
concise language the qualinc ,tions which she
has. or believes that she has, most likely to re.
the public, ana the laudation Of the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
II. M. T. Hunter Ms a wbis

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: In
THE SUN OF this day Nv" takes me to task for
saying that X. NJ. T. Hunter, elected Speaker OF
the House in 1889, was Wing. He says he was
an original Democrat" and never was or had
been a WING. Mr.. Greeley's Almanac for 1889
Classics Mr.. Hunter ss Wing. II prints his
Dsme In italics, with that OF Henry A. " Use, and
calls him Wing, and "Conssryative Whig."
submit that Mr.. Greeley Ia very high authority,
and " W" should not question IL.
NEW YORK. Aug.5 5, 1870. HIsTORICUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A New Ring SUR.

A suit has been commenced in the Supreme
Court by the Acknowledgement OF the State against
John O'Donnel TO recover tS4s 2s7, which sum, 10
alleged, ODoInell swindled the treasury out OF IN
contract for lamps and lamp posts IN 1889 and 1870
Henry i. IMntur, Who Investigated the case In the
IOmptrOllers Olhce, ami stephen McCOrmack, clerS
tn Bureau Of Ltmps anu Gas, make the all Avts on
which the com lant Is founded. Ihty say hat al NE
hs OF defendant win the exception OF one Tor
" ,7A and one Tor a 2O7 we're fictitious Judge West
brook yesterday graated an attachneni against the
property Of on onue Ia this cty, and Il wac executed
BY Deputy sherlf Gallgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

In the fifth competition for the Hepburn
trophy 4 Creedmoor yesterday L. weoer took It for
the second time The scores were L. Weber, 300 l
l.. Allen 1906 X, Rathbonc. 1a2; C. y. Blydenburgh,
1856; W. b. Farwel, 1874 A, Anderson, 176.
In the fourth competition for the Spntt ~ ne Times
medal Their. a contest between Major Fulton
who hud twice previously taken the medal ana Col.
FarWr TLrir a.grega scuTfs were the same, but by
the rule OF tie counting the medal awarded - Col
farwe The scores We're; w, u. Farwell, 49, II ful.
ton, 49, j. Bruger. 81 r Hyde, 80; r II. sanford,
80 L. H. Alien, 32j e. +. Robins 81 A. Anderson 80
q. Yale, 80; W. II. Murphy, go u. a. RoueT, ~
q. l. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
Strange Death OF Father Dri.coIl.
From the Troy Times. Aug.

The Rev. Father Driscoll, late pastor Of
ST. Josephs Church, died this morning. lie
was taken with the hiccoughs on Monday last
and was unable to get relief. He was ~ years
OF age, aud labOrcd In this city about fifteen
years with great acceptance and success. lie
has labOred In different sections OF the country
many Of the Roman Catholic institutions OF
lahrnIng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

The difference between the most inn
proved styles Of the ordn ny sewing machine
and the New Automatic Of the Wilcox
Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, is simply mar
velous, and puts tle latter far ahead OF every
thing hitherto invented In sewing machines On
view at the Centennial Machinery Han, see. c T.
Col %, and at 6ls broadway, New Yofk.-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

The result OF a valuable discovery made by n
French Chemst, by winch crNktuis are coated with
pure diamond surface which cannot be scratched,
M rred blurred, OF furnished % wear wac they are
bright nnd hcautlfnl as the genuine, and deh Oe-
lection by daylight or PNl.gnt (set'lu snlld goIj
Richard iiumphreys, Jcwcller. 77g BrOadwAy, y. y ,
sole A. ont for the lMtod states. Goud, sat -. o.
VITA privilege 10 ,Aamine send for illustrated pll
list. Lave no agents. A4r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

1t is reported that Mile. Janauschek has
declined very nstterins Offers to play In Ger
many, Russia, aud England because she has de-
cded to dwell In this country for the rest OF her
life. She will begin an engagement at the hos
ton Theatre October 81. she bas for represe Ia
tton three pieces IN which she has not yet APP
peaed, VIZ: " PD@dra," Katherine H." aud
Brunnilde Nibelungen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

MERRITT-COXE. On Thursday, Aug. g. a. st.
Paus Cathedral Buffalo by the Rev Dr. Shelton. Doug.
Las Merritt OF LeacOte, khinebeck Dutcncss couuiy,
70 Elizabeth Cleveland Coxe daughter VI fslOp VI
Western New York
WATERS -LUDLU Non Tuesday, July is 1879, Al
the kondout T. esbytcrial Church, by the l,cy Nm.
Irwin, ID D.. OF Troy assisted by The Rev l,aaa
Clark. Francis A. Waters to MARY Lawrence Gsug ter
OF the late Judge Gabriel ". LudIm, bOtn VI klngs'
ton. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

The NOHtIntHIhI HOItI, tOTner HFOHUWNY anu
Twentieth street, l.. Mtrrneld, proprietor was
opened on the 3ls UT The house has onmodai Ions
for 800 guests, newly and elegantly FURNISHED mas
M modern .npr' Nemch amt cne 'ut Of price IN
keeplLg with the tues Thu hotel l. conducted on the
European pan single rooms may ne had NJ low ~ -,
and foI TWO 81 Inc Trsiaurent too, l. nrht
class with prce. cofrrsnondiuHV toW II NH no long
er RI !UI.uLt 81. ave -. Lis.c-ss IN lOi~ A,,,i.
DUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

HAVANA, Aug. 5.-It Is ertcially announced
that one of the principal insurgent chiefs named
Enrique Reeve, oil AZ Ingicsito killed In action In
the Jurs action u Cleuiuegos Hls BODY VAS ideLi''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A Thier. Wealth Of stolen Goods.

In the New Street Police Station was exhib-
TIED yesterday an extraordinary collection OF stolen
goods including great quantity OF books watches
recovered by Sergeant Blair and Ofhcer Elder, who
were detailed by Capt. Petty TO arrest Jefferson
Knight, aiias Charles Lane, an escaped nyct when
ar rested yesterday he had thirty pawn tic cts In h
ossessI0n He has been sent oack 90 Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
The Neglected Tomb of Robcr, Roosevelt

Robert Roosevelt, founder OF hooseNet nos
pital buried on the lawn among tue mowers GA me
hluth avenue side Of building HIS resting place
visible FROM the sidewak Tor II ~ covered Win
a surface Of. even vita the ground, ami over
Ioppcd by grass anu towering shru0s No INSCRIPTION
denotes 10 he beueatn tne cement Ia srpt,nlurB
however tn" trustees OF the hospital n erect cost
~ uOLIuuln Ut upon tue grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

Steamship Gulf Stream. Chsrlcston, ndsc. and PASS.
steamship = ermaac, Liverpool m ice. AMI pass
steamship FrancOnia. Portland. III Use. aud pass.
BdrS Teresa, CienfuegOe, sugar, 81.
Rark Kong Svcrre, stettln, mdsc.
Btrk liaho NiehfutgOs, SUGAR.
Brig Emily Belize, mdsc.
Brig heNs'ohe, Havana, sue ar, sc.
schr hannah, Cardeaas, sugar and molasses.
a tOlnu usul. IINfl an cOl.talA, Y ,a.,I..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
nARINE INrELLI0E NCE.

HNrLrrRE ALNASAc-rHTs DAY.
sun rises. OF sun SETS. oil Mooa r1sas. 90
ulSH MArKR-rHt. nsr
andy HOOK Is Gov is.auu. OF Hell Gate. 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

Most Ruptnred per-ou- use the silk Elastic
Truss. sod only by Elastic Truss Co.. 6S3 BroadsaJ.