davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01

The Patent Office at Washington is the
grave of a great many remarkable notions,
and some of the revelations that occasionally
come from it of the queer turn of American
inventive genius are very amusing. The
Washington Republican, in locking over some
of the ridiculous patents recently issued, finds
one issued to an inventor of an artificial moon
His idea was to have an immense balloon,
which was to be moored in the air above the
town or city, and from which would be sus-
pended an electric light or great fire. By
means of this invention we were to become
entire independent of the moon, and dispense
with gaslamps in the streets altogether.
Still another wanted patent for placing q
large propeller wheel on the bow of boat.
The vessel was simply to be started by a
steam engine, and then the forward motion of
the boat would cause the water to turn the
wheel on the bow, and this wheel would in
turn impart motion to another wheelsat the
stern, which is to drive the boat forward.
The inventors great fear in regard to this in
vention was that it would be impossible to
build boat that would be strong enough to
go through the water at the immense speed
he expected to attain by means of his inven-
ton, and his great object was to invent some
method to keep the boat from running more
than fifty miles an hour.
Another wanted to obtain patent upon an
embalming compound, and wishing to show
how well it would preserve bodies, obtained
the body of an infant, embalmed it in his best
manner, and sent the body to the office as Q
model. His model was instantly returned to
him.
Applications for patents for perpetual mo
tion are about as frequent Is ever. Many Of
these inventions show great deal of ingenu
ity, but all of them an utter lack Of knowledge
of the simplest laws of nature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
James Donald Cameron.

The new Secretary of War, James Donald
Cameron, or, as he is called in Pennsylvania
politics, Don Cameron, is the eldest son of
the Hon. Simon Cameron, the senior Senator
from the State of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cam
eron is now about forty-two years of age, and
was born in Pennsylvania. His mother was
formerly Miss Brun, descendant of an old
Pennsylvania family. He was educated for q
business life and became the President and
Cashier of two or three banks in Harrisburgh,
Middletown and elsewhere He took an active
interest in the development of the
railway system Of Pennsylvania and was
for some time the President of the Northern
Central railway, the main line from Baltimore
to Harrisburg. 1t was in the management of
this road that the genius of Mr.. Cameron for
affairs-for the government of men and for
handling large trusts-frst became known.
Mr.. Cameron remained in the control of the
Northern Central until the railway passed into
the hands of the Pennsylvania Central, when
he retired from the railway and gave his time
to his personal affairs and largely to politics.
AS his father, the Senator, retired from the
active control of Pennsylvania politics on &C
count of his advancing years, Mr.. Cameron as
sumed his place and became known as a lead.
er of courage, singular foresight and ability.
Lacking the genial bon hon,naie of the Senator,
Mr.. Cameron was cold, reserved and shy in
his manner, and fused into the Republican
party discipline which it had never before
known, even in Pennsylvania.
MIR. Cameron is man of large fortune, es-
timated at from s., 900, 900 to $4,000, 600, and
although his nomination may be unfavorably
regarded by wing Of the Republican party
in Pennsylvania, it will no doubt give salts
faction to the general bulk of the organization.
Its political meaning is that Mr.. Cameron, as
a supporter of Conkling, is recognized by
President Grant. Mr.. Cameron is a widower,
and resides at Harrisburg IN. Y. Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-01
Yasiafss Cards.
ID. ID. t. COWEN,

Aaorneo at Lar, St. Clairsriue, OHIO.
.z-oeice ON north ride OF Main Street. q Few
a doors east OF Marietta Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
THE RIFLEMEN.
l HONORS TO THE FOREIGN TEAMS.
AN EXCURSION TO BLACKwELIs AND WARDS

D HONORS TO THE FOREIGN TEAMS.
AN EXCURSION TO BLAcKWELTs AND wARDs
ISLANDS.
The American and foreign rife teams were
entertained Saturday by the city authorities with an
excursion on the steamer MinnahanOnck and visit to
the public institutions on Wards and BlackWehs
Islands The boat left the foot OF West Twentysxth-s
about noon. There were board Major Fulton, H. A.
Gilderseeve Gen Dakin, l.. Weber Col Farwcn, Major
Yale, Major Holland, and c. E. Blydcnburgh Of the
American Team. The Australian Team were all present
with the exception Of Capt Wardil The Scotch Team
was represented by Dr. Mitchell, Lieut. Aenzes. Capt
ThOrburn, r. Luke, and W. Patton. The Irish Team In
Guided Major Lecch, Lieut. Fenon. and Messrs Green
hill, Miner, Thyme, Risby and Pollock. Mrs Green
bill and Mrs. Thyme also accompanied the team Among
the other guests present were Mayor Wickham, Col j.
T. Robeson American Consul to Edinburgh; Augustus
Norris Centennial Commissioner from Australia; Chas.
Robinson Secretary tho New South Wales Centennial
Commission; Samuel Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Major Arthur
Major Billiard. Excise Commissioners Murphy and Pat
tesson, Coroners EickhO6, Enger and Crocker, Com
missioner Brennan, Surrogate d. C. Calvin j. j. Evans
of the English eight team, and City Chamberlain
Tappan.
After leaving the wharf the party was called together
on the hurricane deck, when Mayor wckham delivered
brief address OF welcome to the foreign teams The
Governors Island band accompanied the party and fur
nished music for dancing. Members OF tue uneFSnJ
teams also sang songs aud ballads. Arrived at WardE
Island Mayor Wckam returned 70 his official duties ~
the city while Commissioner Brennan, Alderman Cole
and Commissioner BAILEY conducted the guests through
the asyuns for the insane ana Tor the lheDfldes te
homeopathic Hospital and other departments OF the
institution After inspection VI the several buildings
and the modes Of Improvement 81 the inmates me GUESTS
rci;mbarked On beard the steamer and were
taken to Blackwes Island, where they visited The great
Charity Hospital az t1e lower end OF thG island
PcnitCntiary thc party were received by warden FOX
who conducted them through the building aEd e1-
planned To them In detail the workings OF the insttuto
and the mod, OF caring for the prisoners, who Ecre az
locked In their cells owing to the Iact OF us Drl WASH
Inc guests were invited elaborate collation. spread
in the large dninGhal OF Warden FOX mouse, Wheic
man Cole, Major Leech, Dr. Mitchell, Augustus MOTIFS
Major FultGn, Cob GldeTsIeeyc. surrogate Gavin anH
OILERS The cCcsts then reembarked and were
given sail far Whitcstone, and then returned 70
The oitY reao hing the wharf nbOut O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
cpooK DESTROYS A CAME.

vALAUBLE CAPTURE OF SUPPLIES.
col. MILES CHARGES AND SURPRISES THE CAMP BE-
FORE pAYIlGHT--A DAY OF SHARP sKIRMIsHING
rRAzY HORSE COMES TO THE RESCUE DUT IS
DRIVEN OFF,
News il received of the capture of Sioux camp of
Al Iodges by Gen. Crooks command while march,
inc 10 the Black Hills, and of fighting in which
seven Indians were killed and 20 wounded, and
three soldiers killed and IL wounded. Lieut.. Won
Tsutvitz lost leg. American Horse Sioux
NO was killed. The camp was discovered by
. rartv of $50 men under Col. Miles, sent on
:. advance of the column to obtain provisions in
tbe Rlaek Hills. They surprised the camp, driv-
,ne the Indians out, and captured the camps Win
,sr supply of provisions and 40 ponies Skirmish-
;ng followed all day. general review of the
whole campaign is made below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
END oF THE CAMPAIGN.

ORIGIN OF THE wAR-GES. CROOKS ExPEDirioH--
pAr1y or THE RosRBUD-MOvgSfESTs or GEN
nIppoN AND GEN TERRY-MAssACRE OF THE
LITTLE ZIG RN-sUBsEQUEST MANEUVERs'
The campaign of the present Summer against
the Sioux originated in tho refusal Of that nation TO leave
their camps the Big Horn and Tongue RIVERS IN tc
valley OF the Yellowstone, and enter upon reservation
which the Government had set apart for them After
the sioux leader Sitting Bull had sconfuly dsregarded
the orders OF the Government troops were directed To
enter the country and expe the indians Three columns
under the command of Gen Gibbon, Gen. Terry and
Gen Crook were equipped and placed under marching
orders The objective point was Sitting Bulls CAMP IN
the Zig Horn country Gen. Crook at Fort Fetterman'
WAS 10 strike north; Cen Terry with Gen clusters cav
airy at Fort lincoln to march west; ana Gen lid
bon at Fort Ellis. was to descend tine ieho"S'one
Valley and Ion Gen. Terry The three columns were 10
meet ultimately on he Powder the Tongue RIVER ana
combine their forces in the heart OF the enemy country
Gen. Crook marched from Fort FctteIman on May 49,
For a week he continued 10 move in nOrthwesterly
direction crossing in his route the Powder RIVER 10
The banks of which he had made an e1peduou
during March, 1876. On that occasion ne sur
prised the village belonging 10 Crazy Horse scattering
tbe hostile savages and capturing large amount OF
up,tion stored In tents Owing TO lack OF sufficient
uupIIes aud the exhaustion OF his troops he was co
nailed 10 return 10 Fort Fetternan Wheh ne let Tue
fort a SECOND time 70 mako combination Win Cen
Terry and Cen GibbOD his troops comprised Ia COM
psnes Of cavalry and companies OF lhianTy hummer,
ing IN all 100 men Passing the Powder RIVER Ola
Fort Reno and Ola Fort Kearney without eneounterhg
any indians tho army finally eDeamped on the bank
of tho Tongue River, whore the camp was
attacked by a band Of Sioux on the afternoon
Of June o. The Indians easily repused' ana on inc
following day the troops marched ~ miles 70 tue juno
ton OF Goose Crock with the Tongue River, where Ia
vorabe position for camp found At this place. on
June H. the band Of Grow and Snake scouts Tor whose
services Gen Crook .d been anxously tue
expedition IL was resolved 10 seek aud attack the
sioux The march resumed OH tae morning Oh june
ia distance OF 35 miles made and the force en-
canned AZ the head waters OF the Rosebud River Do
tween high bluffs. The camp was astir ct o'clock the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
OFF FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
NoruEp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GRRAT MARCH

by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
Crooks CAMP, NEAR SLIM BUTTE5, Sept. 10,
via CREYENSE, Sept 17-Asde from few exchanges of
night Private Kennedy and American Horse died Of
their wounds. The command moved on its march to-
ward the Black Hills this morning, bringing the help
less sick and wounded ltters the majority OF the
wounded being able ride their horses No other am
putations and deaths anticipated at present The
command had hardly got out OF sight Of the village when
the enemy began down in the rear, where bat
TALON of the 9th Cavalry, under Col Sumner, stu lin
gered Quite batch of the enemy were corRered In
rayine by picked men, and several OF the Indians were
killed and number endorsed and disabled. Priyates
Foster OF Company and Madden OF Company A were
wounded in this last action The capves arc all coming
along after the troops excepting squaw or tw0 lett
behind 10 carry Crooks compliments to the main body OF
The hostile Sioux aud to request them, for their own
good TO 20 TO agencies and stay there and behave them
selves.
Gen Crooks 40 days march IN mud and rain on bacon
and hard tack and little OF that is its close 1T Ia
moi the success desired and srven for but 1t has de-
cled that It is only by such bard work and exposures
that the hostile Sioux be brought 20 terms also that
Gen Crook been tho right track ever since he c
his wagons and that his views 10 their scatteTngwe
correct II has shown that the foot have overken
the enemy on stern chase and have had TO come to the
relief of the men on horseback The immediate enoct on
the troops is seen IN their revived spirits and nn end OF
struggling and fauandng with the commandern-chlei
while The example OF the 60Omie march should prove
salutary 10 the whole army Great knowledge OF the hos
tile country and its characteristics has been acquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

DACoNAt Orange, N j.. Sept. 10, Row George Blagdep
cOn bastOr the Valley Church IN the ilst year OF
hiS age and the 18Th year OF his ministry: go
unrI rom The church. near Orange Valley station at $3.50.
on Monday. 18th lust Train leaves loot OF CTslOpAerss
aud Barclay Now York, at ESQ p. M
BARNES-On Thursday, sept Il, Emma Barnes
The relatives invited % attend the funeral from
tho c.Oried Church KcYpor, N. j. ON Monday sept -,
ut O'Clock. Carriages will meet the ll;lo trah from
LgDrrty-sL
BoOTH-snd.enly Thursday, the lith inst JHnes W.
Booth, the 5lth year Of his age. -,
TIE ss and relatives OF the family respectfully invited
10 attend tie the residence OF bis lnw
Quentin McAdfm at Nyack, Monday, the lSlh lns at
o'clock. Train Northern EairOad o. New-J eIs
foot 81 Caamuerss, at $3.50 Twentythirdst at Hl0
a. H.; retaining at O'Clock p. NJ
KITCHEN-oB Friday Sept Is, OF consumption, Helen k
Dlryca vile of j. ". w. Kitchen. -.
Relatives friends Of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend tho funeral without further netce az hsf iac teS
dcncs "a WashingtUn.ave. MorTisOHn n. j., On MOny,
tho lSth inst, O'Clock luternent at Greenwood
TIE succeeding day.
MCEIROY-On SATURDAY the 10th inst, Rev. Joseph Nc
EirOy, ID. D., in the Sith year OF his age.
Funeral Scotch ITcsby Church lFOurteents Dc
tween Fifth ant SXthaves) on Tuesday the 18Th inst 5s
lob or0ck Clergyman are requested 70 meet AZ no ~
West Tenth. st. ~ 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
iHE TURCO-SERVIAN CONFLICT.
THE ARSnsTIcE NOT LIMITED.

1HE TURCO-SERVIAN CONFLICT.
THE ARSnsTIcE NOT LIMITED.
LONDON, Monday, Sept 1s, 1876.
special dispatch to The Times dated Semln, Sept.
II, says the Turkish Government has ordered all its
commanders to discontinue hostilites until further
notice. and Prince Milan has sent similar orders TO
Gen. Tchemayeff and the other Seryian commanders.
No limit to the duration of the armstice is specified,
but either party may terminate it by giving notice.
There has been great activity among the foreign
Consols all day Many cipher dispatches have passed
between Belgrade, London, and COnstautinople.
The Vienna dispatch of The Times reports that
conflict between the Sultan and his Ministers was
avoided by compromise, an arInistice being made
conditional on an agreement about the conditions OF
peace In setting forth the conditions OF peace, tho
Porte leaves it to the discretion of the Powers to
consider the grounds which have induced the Porte
to place before the Powers these conditions as cscu-
lated to show its readiness to grant an armistce as
soon as the Powers have taken them into consdera-
ton.
The Powers unanimously regard the Turkish con-
dtous of peace as nadmissabe, out here their IMAM
unity ends Some still advocate an unconditional
armstce while Others are satisfied with mere ces-
sation of hOstlties.
rFor other Foreign Neaos see Pirs. Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
OBITUARY..
THE REV. GEORGE B. BACON. D. D.


The Rev. George Bladgen Bacon, D. d., who
died Oh Friday at Orange, N j. was for many years the
pastor OF the Valley Church in that city He was son
of the venerable Doctor Leonard Bacon and was bo In
Now Haven Conn, May %, 1886 He was for while
member Of the Yale College Glass OF ls5G, but was I'M
able to complete the usual eOs OF study on account OF
IN health o received however, his dcgico IN due time.
After leaving college he went with Commodore FCote to
Japan visiting also China and siam. Returning ffom
foreign travel bo entered the ministry Of the Congega
tIonal Church. and in 1861 accepted pastorate In
Orange "The Valley Church." Oliver johnson says In
The Orange Journal the chief scene OF his life and
work. to which he lovingly his service by giving his
whole heart It was precious to him beyond oil express
SION He would have faithfully loved and served any
aook of the Lord Jesus over which he might have been
set In charge; for his nature tenderness. sympathy
aud fidelity; Dpt this church was bis first charge AND ne
their frat PASTOR ordained among them IN 1901, wien
be was % years of age Ha aud they had wrought upon
each other from tho beginning. with subtic MFR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Augustin Daly's story, "Pique,n begins in
the "Freside Companion" ont to-day The Fireside
Companion also contains the licensees of Miss Fanny
Davenport Miss JeffreysLewis, Miss Emily Rgl, Miss
sydney Cowell, Miss Belle Wharton, aud Mrs. Gilbert
whose acting in Pque" has contributed TO make II the
most successful Of modern plays. 1t will De remembered
that this play 200 nights at the Fifth Avenue
Tbeater Mr. DAILY has been more successful In his
management of the story than the play The story
will well repay perusaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
THE COMING CONTEST.

A meeting of the American Team and re-
serves was held at the Hoffman House on Saturday oven
ns for tie purpose OF selecting team to shoot in the
return match with the Irish Team on Thursday next
Col C. b. Mitchell was elected captain Of the team a
motion was adopted that Col Gldersleeve and Col DO
dine be added to the - comprising the team and
reserves In the Centennial match Col. Mitchell was EN-.
powered select the team soon as was asceldncu
Whether MINOR Icech would shoot with team OF SIX OF
eight men, rs the terms OF the match give him the priYl-
lege OF 50 e!ecIing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
NEw.YorK DAY TO EcIIpsE THEM ALL.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 17.-COl. j. L. Peyton
passed through this city to-day his way TO the several
cities of the Safe to institute arrangements for tho
municipal authorities and citizens generally of the State
10 visit the Centennial Exhibition during the coming
week. which has been ser apart as NewYork week Tho
effort "a making 70 have the State demonstration ccpso
all others of the State reception series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
TILE EHE1THFk.

At midnight the United States Signal officer
In Now-York reported heavy rains falling ut Buffalo,
Cleveland Detroit. Erie, Kingston, Can. Rochester
Toledo aud Torouto light ran a: Portland. Port Huron
Oswego Burlington, and Boston; clearing weather at
Philadelphia and New-York, and clear weather ut
Alpena Bismarck breckenridge. Chicago, Fort Garry
Grand Haven, Halifax, Milwaukee, Pembina, and
YnnktOn
GOuiag TO the pr0StraiiOn of the telegraph 'cirCS,
no ,nsdffer cpOrI mas been received rom me StJHdt
S.ypiee Bureau at WdShiRCtJt
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
SENT AHEAD FOR SUPPLIES.
A CHANGE OF DIKT GREATLY NEEDED BY THE
COMMAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNEi
CRooK's CAMP, Sept. IL, via CHEYENNE, Sept
l7-Co Mcs's command Of Company NJ Sd cavalry
will start ahead OF the column this morning, with %
picked men from 9th Cavalry, mounted ON the best
captured ponies, accompanied by Lieut. BnDD' frhnh
ruard and several citizens Their purpose is to reach
,bc pack Hills settlements and secure change OF diet
for the command, which should arrive In three
days more The detachment will probably get 10
Belle Fourche tonight Indian prisoners say that there
are Cheyenne war parties raiGng On the settlements
that both Crazy Horse and Sitting Bu are alVe tlat
the former is going up the Little missouri 'o""u
ta North Platte ana the latter going down east and
north 10 Antelope Butes TO trade with peaceable In
dams Gen Crook thinks tho affair OF the 9th VIII tend
to drive many hostile Indians into the agencies but tina
sitting Bull and Crazy Horse will remain out "a they ala
Last winter This evening Is fat ponies VIII be Killed
"a issu.d IN the troops All the hard bread is gone.
r weather has been cold wet and windy for ten days
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
LAIEy1 SHIP NEWS.
lFor other SHIN se,os see second Pag,

For other Shin Rei0s sec Scc0nT Page.
ARRIVED. Sunday, Sept. IL.
Steamship Celtic Q3r 0lelde, Liverpool sept T. via
Queenstown Sth with mlse and pass. 70 r. J. Cortfs
steamship City OF Chester (Br Letch LIVERPOOL sept o.
steamship Greece (Ilrl Andrews London sept z with
m1se and pass TO f. w. J. Hurst
Steamship Wisconsin rB Forsyth Liverpool Sept O. VIA
Queenstown 7th with mdse and pass 20 Williams Gulon.
Bark Alberto tAust Golden, Limerick 80 days In ballast
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept. 1.-THE Line steamship City OF
Kennedy from NewYOrk sept g. arrived on Queens
O'Clock this evening and afer landing passge
and mails proceeded 10 Liverpool Fhe American Line steam
ship Illinois, ShackioTd from Philadelphia Sept Cor Liver.
PLYMOUTH Sept IL. THE Hamburg American Line
ship Cmbra. Brandt from NewYork sept T. FOR Hamburg.
FATHER POINT seut l7-Arrivcd, steamship Ciresssan.
HALIFAX. s. Sept i7.-Arrivea yestcrisy steamships
from Chaf5ttet0wn Sailed steamships HAUL MontrsI
Olympia for 81 John ~ George Cromwell fer 81 johns
Loypow emf GThe bar Madeira has Dut back 10 N,we
Dieppc having struck ground Sailel Sept H. Georgia.
Capt Robertson Mauposa Capt Feehcr; sponnSa, CaDt
Wschhasen Onkel MercuT, Capt De Ham Johanna Capt
Bnge Anguste. Capt Won Haren; Sebastian Bach sepk
Mathiidc Capt Brodsnborg; Washington, Capt Martin
Kate Davenport Sept 10, gina Arrived sept Paetolus
Capt Ghr Sn idan ssP5 70 eDS5e 80 IS aaa
Reck Sept H. Caroline, Capt Sucker Liverpool latter IN
CHANNEL Sept 10, Bcrend lin Channel August L0einor'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON. Sept I7.-AIYed, steamships Atlas Hoseason.
Liverpool Rattlonake Wiley, Philadelphia BARK Pctro
lIadIey Mragoane sehrs w Perry, smith, GJnaiges
ueCrg ChnciInan Iisley, Georgetown ssoao Palmer Port
Golden, HewbuIg, n. VI Ada +. Whitney Gchfst Run
d0ut.
Carr IucnnIund; Agnes Buriok NewYOr6 schr. Anna H.
kcicnuin, Ketcha, and Addi, H. Bacon. con GArd9Hrj
~ ~ Wiley, Wiley DO KATE ~ elh1rd ei1osa b2soh.
IBaUCOck. NOrrCI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Billions Disorders, Liver Complaint, COstiyeness,
&C. are speedily removed by DR. D. Jaynes Sanativc Pl
remedy mild action and may be taken ~
time without lisk from exposure. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

change An unconscious reciprceaton Of mental, moral
spiritual influence, until the union had become 10 ',
mind and his sacred almost weddingb0nds. Dk.
Raeon WAS a valued contributor TO the pgef ITO
labored earnestly 20 relieve distress ID hs 90
The funeral service will take place at $3.50 p NJ to-day IN
the Valley Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Our Fashionable Young Men beginning 10 learn that
t is faacy be compelled ~ patIOize tho bigtonei
broadway iaOrs dress stylish while they can Cd
tin the Sery same garments ready less than half ito
pce al RGYACADs WAREHOUSE FGtOn ami Nassau SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ra SHOWS tries variation. in his CITY by tenta Of
last night The central hoht2na lin. mas - inhs
~ TLe Irregular carved line In more o. ''i
dcceau represents hs actual hSht q e mary dlns
carved line Is entirely shave tue Inc o inan
pr,surr B nchr tte variable weather relied UREA
hdcguations northr utterly
BY
violence by the excess Of ts movement WA
weaher viii TT
cdsi las from TO sttos the line ls1
while
10 ,.o,. poInts a. ably pleasant weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

If your Hair Is Gray, PACKETS HAIR BALsAM fon
viii be uegntod with the Jr's the color IL Is ex
0uiley prrnmed ami perfectly and cet aaty prepared
as 10 make toilet fuxur Indispensable " those who have
oree used IT, Sold by all druggists