davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
More Pa.d-ieaded as he Vas Den.

The proprietor of Gratiot avenue saloon
wont vote Tor james q. Blaine. aud that is set
tied fact. Some men were yesterday seeking TO
ascertain tue cause Of his amnesty TO NJ iines
"favofite son" and he explained:
"Ytu SEE. When Was kecping FALCON In Pun .
slo dot Mr.. Plane come atoundt und dook some
drinks uud meier bald me-"
ION, that can't be this Blaine" replied ono
Of the men; "tuis Blame IA a temperance man"
10 vhas this plalne," was the Z Ian reply.
" | can shust remember As blain a. daY how re
b0ured dot whisky down his throat UNI gToaned
over some increase Of inIenperapce"
but this Biaine Is James q. Blaine they
protested.
~ can't help dot; l didn't name him. Dot
plaiue who owes me Is named Suames. When |
ask for my bay he set, 'Sharse dose drinks TO
Shin Plane, und " lkt right gu IT,"
you must be mistaken. This Blame Is a
member Of Congress
40 vhas dat III Inc. He c0aldnt shpeak
some bieces in congress like iish,uinr.'
"There's mistake somewhere. You have
got two Bhncs mixed up. Here Is picture Of
James q. Blame. SEQ II he is the man who
played dead eat on you
The saloonist glanced at II, handed it back,
and said:
lie ia der zane man, only he has CLEAN
shirt on and is more paid headed as he Vhas den.
No use, shenl lemen. Nhen some lection tines
come arondt again shall boil my vote for de
Oder ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
CRIME AT THE COAL MINES.
THE MOLLY UTREs At THEIR
MURDEROUs WORK AGAIN.
Result Of n Two Weeks Suspension Of Work
Several Men Assassinated-Bitter Feel
ing Among the CoIIiers-Destttutton.

Result Of Two Weeks Suspension Of Work
several Men ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Feel
Ing Among the -Destitution.
PoRT RICHMOND, Pa, June 2.-There
has been a total suspension Of operations In the
coal mining regions of this State for two weeks
past. Although pay day, which II usually fol-
lowed by much lawlessness, has passed. there
has been comparatively little trouble. The re-
Rions have not, however, been entirely peace
able. In Luzerne county, on Friday, crowd Of
drunken and Infatuated men brutally murdered
Patrick O'Brien. OIirien had incurred the dis
pleasure Of the Molly Maguires by revealing the
plot To ill Constable Burns, who shot mem
Der OF the organization named Patton, while
Patton wins resisting arrest. About the same
into Carys pond, near ScOttsville. A few days
previous, Joseph Newman, Pole, was pounded
to death with clubs and stones by gang Of men
from the Lachawanna region, near Susque-
hanna. The same party fired vOlly OF shots
into the doors and windows OF several houses,
fatally wounding one man and severely injuring
another and then set fire to u small coalbreaker err,
which was partially destroyed. In one place,
near Hyde Park a whole row OF miners tene-
warning the tenants to quit the premises.
Well authenticated accounts OF similar transac-
tions come from Coal Dale, Mahanoy City,
Girardsville, Ashland. and other places in Lu-
zerne and Schuylkill counties
The coal and transportation companies have
determined to continue the stoppage for an in
definite period An extremely bitter feeling has
been engendered among the GOLFERS which may
eliminate at almost any moment In terrible out
break. Destituton and misery are everywhere
observable. and expressions OF cnmlty toward
the operators are to be heard on all sides.
There large stocks OF anthracite on
hand at the mines at the shipping points
and seaboard, which will be held I'M
I'll the market II regulated" by the in
crease Of five and fifteen cents per ton, WIKI h
soon goes into effect. just as soon "a the time
for the new chcdule arrives the coal will be
thrown upon the market aud lively margins
made by the operators. The quantity Of stored
coal Is fully JD,Or tons, l25,OD tons Of which are
piled up on the piers Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Company AT this place. In the mean
time many Of the GuO0O miners and labofcrs and
their families are on the verge of starvation.
The Miners and libOrers' benevolent AssOcia-
ton aud the Miners National Association are
preparing for another Of those struggles which
have drawn so much attention to the coal
regions Of Pennsylvania. IL Is understood that
q conference of miners, which will continue
until Wednesday next, Is being held At It. Clair,
Schuylkill county, to determine upon stand
out ON July l. Delegates are present from all
the regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
THE WALKER FAMILY SIX ELL EroN.
The Case OF an Aged Mother as she stated IL
TO Surrogate Calvin.

The heirs and next OF kin OF William A.
Walker were before Surrogate Calvin on FRIDAY.
This contest arrayed son and daughter on
one side, and three sons on the other. Contra
dictory Hfiidavlts we're read In evidence, each
bearing the signature Of the aged widow. A
large part Of the estate was bcque TIED as life
estate to the widow. She PRAYED the Court for
an allowance un II the case was settled.
Surrogate CALVIN, after hearing testimony and
diverse arguments. and taking a survey OF the
wrangle and the wrdnglers, invited the old
mother into his inside Office, where. quiet and
apart. lie listened to ner. She said that one son
and then another came and took her to sign
papers, and thSt there was perpetual discussions
about business which she did not comprehend,
but bv which she was worried, and that she old
not undersia and the documents to which she
b d. at the bidding Of her SOM, subscribed her
n me, and that all she asked W s an allowance
until the litigation was ended.
Surrogate Calvin on returning to the court
room addressed the soDs, saving that he was
panied to see children oppose the or tntine Of
money to their uRed mother, and operating ON
her sympatnies to make her sign her Ame to
forward each ones inc crest Instead Of hers: nd
that II ANYTHING could make him resign from
the bencn u would be the recurrence before
him OF miy wr ngling such = this, combining
The cruelty Of sons who had lived OF the csl ate
and wished to lessen their mothers portion dur
ing he few years while her advanced life was
nearing its end.
The widows petition for an allowance Is
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
.FOWLER'S FAST LIFE.
One Of Tweed's Ring-Ma rried TO a Fortune
-spendthrift and Absconder.


Col. John Fowler. late Judge Advocate
OF the First Division, N. G. s. N. Y, has alb
seconded, leaving liabilities which, It Is said, will
amount to f2OO,OO0. Col. Fowler married the
widow OF Royal Livinston, who inherited for
tune OF f2tO.OOO. They lived In handsome style
near New Rochelle. Mrs Fowler being a leader
of society ana fashion. They have a son Y years
old, who Is a clerk Ia the Corporation Counsels
office. Fowler was an intimate OF the Ring
thieves. lie was Tweed's counsel. and during
his tenure Of that place he We'd with his client
IN his fast way OF life. lie was also counsel for
several estates, winch are believed To have SUI
fered heavily He also speculated in real estate
In the palmy days Of the Ring" and was
Teputed to h We amass I'd large fortune.
For several years past his fortunes have been
waning. He not only spent all that he owned
himself. but nearly II not quite bankrupted his
wife Eighteen months ago Fowler was thrice
arreste ed for retaining money belonging to other
persons. About that time Gen. smaller invited
him TO vacate his commission In the National
Guard. For the past few months he has bor-
rowed extensively, maintaining hts lavish ex-
penditure from that source chiefly He even
borrowed from the j,nitor OF the Park Bank
building, where he h I'd an ONCE.
When his flight was discovered measures were
taken TO break ouen his safe-one which Nc
Bride Davidson furnished aud the cit, paid for.
Nothing OF value was found. His library W $
mortgaged to Sabin Go. for $3.50. and the
books are TO be sold. 1t Is thought that he is In
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
THE FIRST TENOR CLERGYMAN.
An Operate Career Resigned for the Minis
try at the SolicItntion of n Lady.

Brilliant and resonant among the voices
OF the male choir In st. johns Chapel Of this
city rises the TENOR OF the Rev. WIN. ii. Cooke,
one Of the two priests OF the chapel. He gene
rally sings At he STANDS al his ing desk, but
sometimes ensconccs himself 10 one OF the
alcoves OF the chancel An anthem is given
every Sunday, but Mr.. Cooke, though joining In
It, vouchsafes o solo but about once month
The congregation is then GREATNESS; not a
sound mars the harmony, and, at Ito Close, a
rustling movement of satisfaction denotes the
subdued applause. MIR. Cooke Is thirty-seyen
years Of age. the son OF "A civil engineer Of
Bloomfield, New Jersey. HIS musical facult
beng marked, hs was taught the piano from an
early axe, and, at subsequent period, studied
slngng with view OF appearing IN opera.
Whlo per Getting his voice he sang In a church
choir, but becoming engaged to a daughter VI
the wealthy and recently deceased MIR. John l..
Stevens OF this city, he wHs dissuaded oy the
lady from an operatic career, and induced to
study for the Episcopal ministry. lie suisse
quontly married her, and became rector Of
n church IN Linsingburg In this state. For six
years he has been connected with ST. Johns
Chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The Church Of the Pilgrims aud the Late
Council.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-NIT' MT
Edward Bcecher is reported to have said, in his
brothers prayer meeting last evening, that
neither the Church Of the Pilgrims or, the Gin
ton Avenue Church sent any word Of accept
ance or declination In response to the invita-
ton Of the Orange Valley Church for the late
Council.
This Is not true so far as the Church OF the
Pilgrims l. concerned. A courteous letter was
prepared and sent to the Church, addressed to
the chairman Of the committee lMr Dale, ar
fully declining the invitation, and expressing
cordial Christian sympathy with them In their
temporary bereavement in the sickness Of the
pastor, and best wishes in behalf Of their COM
ing relations with Mr.. Ely, the chosen supply.
The writer Of this communication mailed the
answer on the 18th June. J. L. Is.
BROOKLYN, June -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
sPORTS At PRINCETON.
Tho Annual Csiedonian Games Of the Stu
dents-The Winners.

dents-The Winners.
The usual quiet of Princeton was inter-
rupted yesterday by an innux OF visitors to wit
ness the Caledonian games Of the College Ath-
letic Club. Spectators, to the number Of several
thousands, were gathered on the ball grounds at
2o'clock, at which time the sports began The
grounds were gayly decorated with the flags of
all nations.
The sports were opened by a 100-yard DASH
which was won by A. c. Hunt, Of the class OF '7s
in 1915 seconds The standing long jump was
won by 7. Larkin, 70, who covered 9 feet ~
inches W. p. Stevenson, '7e g. s., was second
was won by r. A. Noble, 20, In minutes "a see
onds, q. II. Brown second J. o. II. Denny, ~,
made the magnificent throw Of $40 feet inches,
while j. NJ. Mann,'1d, threw 3i5 feet, and won
the second prize In throwing the base ball. The
guarter-mile run was easily won by G.. IIalsted,
~ In minute 3-5 seconds. Putting the 10
pound shot was match closely contested, but
=. Iarkln, 20, won the nrst prize; putting the
shot ~ feet 2inches with J. M Mann, 70, Sec
the most exciting contests OF the games, A.
,. McCosh, ~, bore of the palm by clear:
s feet inches, with y. A. Marquand, "a. sec
ond, In feet inches. l.. q. Walker, 20, cleared
10 feet in the running long jump, with J; Potter
mile run in 2 minutes IN seconds, but was
badly blown at the finish. A. J. McCosh, ~, won
Ing BE feet I1 inch With j. Mann second sd TIE
three-legged race was won 10y Messrs. McCosh
and IIalsted. j. NJ Mann threw the hammer a
feet III inches, and thereby won the first prize.
The hurdle race was won by J. NJ. Woods, 20,
and the mile run by X. Greene, ~, in minutes
10 seconds
The general prize. which was handsome sill
yer cup, was awarded to A. J. McCosh. ~, the
presentation, accompanied by speech, being
made by President McCosh, father Of the victor.
The event Of the evening was n concert of tho
Glee Club, given In the second parish church,
which was crowded to excess by an appreciatiye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The courts in BfooklyD have In the past week
been burdened with d., orce Charles f. Fogg.
an agent for New England beading company, at 400
Fulton street sues his wife for absolute divorce The
ground OF adultery. She made no defence until the
decree was 10 be entered Then she had the
reopenei ana pOnsc the husband has made sup
elemental compliant setting up further hagrant acts
Mrs Mary l.. Hayes of Stockton street sued her nus
band, Dudley W. Hayes, real estate dealer for lint ed
the ground OF cru lty Mrs. Lena SCHNEIDER
OF MonirOsc avenue, sued John Schneider for limited
divorce on the ground Of luhuman treatment. TIE
suit Of Rosna Flrg against Beaus Flelg, which has de
yeoped tie most shOckug history OF marital unhap-
piness, where there an abundance o. wealth. was
up on a motion Of MINOR importance The suit Of
Bothman agalust husband closes the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
DIED.

CAMP.-In Jersey city, June "a. Marie @. Camp, 81.
dest daughter OF Heary Is. and Mary V. Camp, aged
Fuuersl from ,resiienee, 247 YorS e., Monday Goth
met. at lOle A. NJ
CRElGHloN-ln Brooklyn, on SATURDAY morning.
Jue "a jam Creighton. aged So years AMI mOutns.
The relatives nd friends arc respectfully yital to
IT,, ON MONDAY, June %, at 3 +. NJ.
GEDNkI. At New Durham y. j.. on Thursday.
June -, 1879, Hercules W Gednev, aged " year, /
month, ana 20 days.
iotcrment maze On Saturday, 2ith INST, at Hackeu-
sack, J
MccOkMICK.-On the GAIN inst, Johanna McCor.
mick, the beloved wife OF Peer COrmcK. her 27th
year.
The friends ana acquaintance OF the family, aud
tho- OF her brother, tue Rev John J, McCauleY are
most peciuA lnN'cu to Al end her funeral MOu.
da morning. tn 2dtn inst from her lato residence,
No 2Sg henry st AT 10 O'cock, 10 81. harys Gnu en-
where solemn roquit A,s viii he celebrated fur me
rcpose of Ler soul from tn nee to Calvary Gene
terry
1ALLMADGE ON Friday. % inst. Jula F, wife OF
IliIan II. lainsdgc AID Onb daughter Vt samuel ana
Jua Nau lrru.
Relatives friends are respectfully invited to at
tend tr funeral from her late rtsdencr AZ Charles
on sunday, 21th INST at L N, 10" romans VIII be
taAen ~ TarytO~n on MOniay 2o.n inst, for inter
Mtut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
New York City Weddings.

The English style is frequently adopted
In the churches, the gentlemen carrying their
hats and wearing morning costumes. Among
the clcrgymen VINO have oficlated on such ucca-
sions, notice the name OF stephen L. simpson.
This gentleman, who IL very popular member
OF the profession, Is the son of the late Edmund
Simpson, former manager OF the old Park
Theatre. Edmund simpson succeeded stephen
Price IN theatrical sway, aud named ms son
after his predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The Regatta Committee and flag officers OF
the New York Yacht club decided yesterday to name
the schoon. Madeleine TO sail against the Canadian
yacht Countess OF Dunern Tor the Queens Cup. There
We been private trials between the Madele and the
Idier and the Madeleine victorious, and for this
she selected The nrst race for July go over
the New YORK Yacht Clue course the second, twelty
miles to wIndwa q from the nghtship, the third. II
nectse ~ decide the victory overs course be BE-
cteG hereafter. TIE Madeleine and the Countess Of
Dunern moth centre-DOard boats aud there 10 little
difference In their sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
MIR. George Risnold'. Farewell TO America.

MIR. George Rigrold is now playing N San
Francisco. On tue "a Of July he will leave that
city for New York. He makes the long journey
In orner to play Romeo at the Academy OF Music
IN this city on the IA u July for the benefit Of
this ciY VIII not he over furty-e.ght hours, as he
must return to san Francisco la tile TO sail
from there for Aust AHA Oh july 10. This Is GER
taiuly "A very generous act ON the part 81 this
esteemed actor, Of which a fali house, when he
plays IL the Academy, will best demOustra g
suitable appreciation. IL has he II announced
that on TIL. occasion Miss sara Jewett Will I'm
uersOu ,tr Jtlist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

MIDDLErwoN, N. Y, June PA. Landers
who, with an associate, robbed German omlgrant OF
$40 on tram on the Erie road, between Fort Jerys
and ilancock, on the night of the l7th OF May ast was
convicted nj Goshen to-day, anJ ty Judge
Pratt sing sing for four y,ars nlue months His
associate Ia yet to be tTled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

DETROIT, Mich, June A.-Ihe water in the
canal at sau Ste Marie began Rising about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning without any apparent cause. and
reached greater height Than mas bee known for many
years, Its variation wa. four feet inches
hour and tw,nv minutes large sheet OF wrter over
flo Ned the wall anu rushed onward into tlc new uck
pit threatening disastrous results. The superintendent,
closed the guard gates lnne atly nus preventing se
damage, The gates were kept closed all day "
facilitate repairs IN tuc dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Snslnfss sloiltts.

"The Old Hundred Out and the New Hun
dred in" torchllsht parade to welcome the
century, to be held In Phisde phia July 8, 1870.
All clubs, societies, trade organic tons and other
civic bodies in adjoining States counties desiring to
participate please communicate with the committee
81 pOt Walnut st.. Philadelphit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The following pleasant excursions are adv
t,sed In our columns to-day;

The following pleasant excursions are adyer-
tsed In our columns to-day
The sylvan Dell to New0urgh.
The PymOuti l.Ock o. kOcktway. - u.,,.
The Aln"ricu6, Never Ink, ArrONsmith, and william
CoOA t. Roc away Beac
1hr l. ng Branch 10 Aewhurgh
The Jesse HOIt and Crystal wave TO SANDY HOOK
Tie TNlllght To- Fshius Bank
Tie seth Los 10 Fishing BauKs.
Tie Mattrawal o keypurt
Tue 1huma T. Wil to Newark
The Gen seds WICK to New Haven.
The Marion 10 kockawAy Beach. 49,.
The sylvan Grove, sylvan Glen, and sylvan bUeam
Inc Morrlsania, shady Side and Harlem 10 High
BRIDE, c-,,. No.. M. cov. ana
In. Sea Bird T. Shrewsbury and Red Bank.
The Idlewi 10 COney Island. .,.. A..
After to-day the ARMENIA 10 10 MAKE uhhJ Uip 70
n, wburgh. 49,, -. 4, .-,A,..h
aud West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

CANF IFLD-fORD. ON THURSDAY. June 22 at St
Peers Church, Morn town, y. j. by tue Rev. X. n
Merritt Hobart Csnneld to Emily Hosack, daugnter Of
the late Hon HuAry A. Ford.
HULsE -GUERNsEH.-Jrne 81, at the summer reel
dence u the brides mo her, jersey Ct heis hit by
the kev. IL. VI Abcrcronhie, y. d.. Mr. La Grange w.
ny Sc q MIDI town, Orange county, n y TO Miss
Minnie II. Guernsey OF New YOrN city.
SHARPE CA MPBhLL. On THURSDAY, June 90, at
the resld,n,e of the brides parents nv the Rev John
Hall d. ID, Robert j. Sharpe 10 Ma gle NJ daughter Of
william C,mpOell. both OF this city.
VAN ALLEN-LOCkMOOD.-I In New YORK city, at
the residence Of the bride Thursday June % Oy tne
Rev. Dr. Orniston. Daniel Van Allen Of New Yorx TO
August, daughter Of John Lock wood. ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

MILWAUKEE, june 23.-The National Millcrs'
Association IN session IN tits GUY, Is attempting
TO secure the following measures; Thorough Organlza
H. all States where mills numerous the reduc.
ton Of the high insurance rates imposed mills
trans Ortatun IN bags instead Of barrels to encourage
shipments II lour 10 Eur pc Instead Of grain In uuk
ceTIaln luglslatIOn ID respect " palents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

BATAVIA, N. Y, June A.-lhomas II. Quack-
enbush who committed a rape upon Mrs Sarah Nor-
ton 10 years old near Indian Falls Dece ber and
from the effects OF which s.e died Was ON Tnursdsy
last found guilty U murder IN the hrst degree and
sentenced this afternoon by Circuit Judge Danlesto be
hanged the 18th OF August next,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
stealing Thunder.

The success and popularity of the new
Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine
have tempted some OF Its more gushing aud
less scrupulous competitors to try and steal its
thunder. Tue public cannot, therefore, be too
strongly cautioned that the new Wilcox a.
GlbDs Automatic is the only machine in the
world with tension requiring no change what
ever for any thickness OF material. 65S Broad
way, corner Of Bond street, New Workable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The entries for the Cape May race closed yes
terday. They we're schooners, DreadIpught, Amer
c. Estelle Alarm Tidal Wave soops, VindeI Oracle
Arrow, Windward, Ka Several withdrew Al the last
starters IN ach class. The race begins On MondaJ
morning. the stAIt from BuoI 3. SANDY HOOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June A.-The jury In group
esven. on jewery, slyerware, aud bronze ornaments,
expect 90 complete their LAHORE week. Out one
hundred exhibits about twenty nse win receive m'als
America and Japan Wall probably take the lead in re
eeivlng pTxeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

"A new diamond has been produced In
France by diamond plang cry stall quartz vita auld
thai I, made 81 diamonds, which are 100 small 10 be
of diamonds during ne process ot shlpng them These
are rars'.n din h ms ineil re & 59a
broadway, opposite steNart's Goods sehi c. O. d.,
with privilege examine ocfUre paying for them. Send
for illustrated list. nave no Ag' ns.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Steamship Donau, Bremen, mdsc ana pass.
Steamship Anglia, LOudun, mdse. and pass.
steamship Holland, London, m Ice. and pass.
steamship Franconia. Portland.
Bark BurnbrAc, Cardenss, sugar.
AAUtnc usual river tnu CO lstsise vaassls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

MIR. Hugh ]. Jewett, receiver Of tho Erie X IL
way Company, reporis thai IA April lac received
t.l421GSl, and expended tls29,2, 1850, ana tnat ga
April 80 there outstanding certificates OF ndubt
edness 10 the amOunt OF tl.llOOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

WISc6EsTERs spEclFic PiLt isst d TOR thirty
years Nth unfsIling success. TWO TO SIX boxes
usually sulclent % effect perfect cure. SEND FOR
A CIRCULAR Prices, 81 per box; six boxes. o.. by
mail securely sealed, with fu directions. Prepared
only BY WINCIESTER6 CO, Cnemlsis,
John III. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Rupture.-A permanent cure by Or. MARsH's
treatment SILK elastic stockings. abdonlina telts
SHOULDER braces and surgical appliances OF every
scrpton. No. vesey 81. (Astor House,, opposite ST.
PAul's Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

splendid Fabrics.-Rocky Mountain Beaver
KNOXs producuols-or for the warm season those
eegant Straws. nne IN quality and beautiful In shade
KNOXs stores 2l2 Broad sy aud Fifth Avenue Hot.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Don't paw 81 for mn inferior Elastic Truss
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Genera d % ny lnsiRcs lon, speed and pcranenIli
cured by MlNCHESTEKS nYFOPHOSPhITES Of
Lime and Sod tested tor IL years with unfaill sue
cess. Prices d and e. per boLtl prepirea ony by
NINCHkSTER CO., Chemists,
Sold by all druggists. SO John It,, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

yanderhoof & Co.. 2os East l4th st., dealers in
only the choicest QUANTITIES u coal ami under wood ;
prices for June and july e. 50 rs ana 80 go delivered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Notable Remedy superseding metal truss 9
ev' rywLrre is the u elastic truss, supplied only
Elastic Truss Co., os3 81, adwAy. which permanently
curee rip ure.