davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
Favorite of tue ROYAL Family.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: At the
time OF the terrible disaster to Gen. Custer number
OF officers OF the regiment Seventh Cavary) alb
sent as ofien occur, on "detachei service" among
them Lieut.. Larnod, second Lieutenant. who at
West Pint BY that calamity nearly all the officers Of
the regiment below the Colonel obtained promotions
to the places Of their dead comrades. An order vas
then issued by sherman requl ing officers absent
on detached service To Join tneIr reRineDts. Here
Lieut. l. rned shoseitle White featner aud brought
influence TO bear by when he had hmse relieved from
The order ana oy command Of the Presid,n MAS kept
from the front One OF the officers at the ~. Louis
Arsenal has Iu received Letter from West Point
tng that Prof. Weir, VINO occupied the chsir OF paint
ing &C. ia the Military Acsdemv had been retired. aud
that the President Int nded to appoint Lieut. Larncd
his place, this being brought about by Larneas inhu
ence With the fanny VI the appointing power. Thls
occurrence encites the intense indIgu
the old and has shocKeu all VINO are on duty
81 the academy.
n such q vacancy had occurred casually. II should
be nj ed by one Of our many sentative artists
some man with national repu ation. And should
from the hed, thr ugh toe slaughter OF his
rAdes ocer too OF the regiment Of the Grave Gus
ter. who shriuks aud fatrrs heing dered TO his
place a. the frontshould he be hOnored Dy beiug Ad
vinced to sucn ositon he cannot MI with credit
TO mis- country prOfessorsnip that will give MIN
rams ann Az Of LieutrnAn Colonel Can the Senate
confirm such nan2 TIE Ofhc rs,Al the Academy can.
MOI express their opniOns this dsgracefu their
mouths beng sealed oy the stricnese Of m,iary re-
glmr. q. H. WILSON.
1914 Locusr STREET, ST. LOUIS Mo-, July so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A Piucky Fellow.


A man by the name of Neil Kelly, an
employee OF Jessup Y Moores paper mllls at
Augustine, Delaware. was cleaning sack OF
chilled Calender rolls. used Tor caisndering ana
giving comphctness To the paper. Inc rolls are
rulfso close together tnat iignt cannot be seen
between them. While keiy was wping the
moisture from the rolls, preparA orY To stop
ping work for the day, he step, ed upon some
thing wuicn caused min TO slip, ana To avoid
falling ne put out ms tight hand the index DO
ger Of whicl came dire itly between the revuly-
Ing rolls and WAS Immediately drawn slo~lv IN,
crushing the finger aud nitteniug II out as thin
as piece Of paper. In lew minutes hts whole
hand and arm would he passing between the
rolls. Seeing nd fully compromising the IN
ger, ana knowing that no one was In the mill
but himself, ne determined upon "A plan tn q re-
quire5 great nerve to execute. Selzing MS night
wrist by the nisengag-d hand he prop cd him
self WITH his feet nrmY ag,inst the oase OF the
machine sud pulled with All his might ultli the
nnger parted At the second joint, pullng the
IN IN leader from the arm - r up As the elbow.
After thus freeing himself lie stopped the IN -
cnlneTy, closed tho mil, ana went home. A
physician was summoned who amputa ted the
stump close u the hand, and dressed the
wound, Kelly showing tns same power OF en-
duranco That h0 had previously exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
PASTORS FRESH TROUBLES.
The Opposition Board OF Trustees Botheriug
the Rev. jeremiah Il. Murray.

The trouble in the Rev. Jeremiah Beu-
lab Murray's church In Fleet street, Brooklyn,
has broken out afresh, and promises to enter
the courts for second time. 1t l. caused by
the unruly trustees, who are led In their oppo-
siton by Simon King, who, the pastor says,
washes clio at Canarsle." The late African
conference ordered the church to elect new
trustees In the place OF those who had been re-
moved aud expelled. Accordingly the next night
after tho conference adjourned thirty weight
members, who are opposed To the pastor, met
and elected Simon buchanan. Geo. Mathsws,
Abraham Rose, Thos. Wilson aud ID. ID. Williams,
who held over. Wilson and Williams had been
removed and could not legally hold ofiice, but
this seemed TO maze no difference. The pastor
gave the usual fifteen days notice for the olec-
meeting OF tho church, Hulett Hicks, Chas.
Kent, Jno. Frazier Geo. Wilson and Lewis
smith were elected To act with Peter II. Howard
and John Oliver, who held over. These were
They took the collections for two three sun
days before the sermon, and the other board
tried TO take them after the sermon, but the
Rev. Jeremiah beulah Murray, by keeping "A
sharp eye on their movements, was successful
every time In getting the Doxology started be-
fore they were under way.
Last SUNDAY, however, the opposition trus-
tees followed the other trustees around and
poworless to stop them. All that he could do
was to say after the sermon that the so-Called
trustees were acting illegally. After the ser
Vices the two boards collected around the com
whilo at this work INDUCED in some very
strange language for good cOlorcd brethren. II IA
said that they almost began pulling each o.hers
wool. nv Murray has retained counsel, and in
a low days expects to put his opponents on the
defence Ia the courts, and bo says hen stop
EN- this time. shO'."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A Libel Suit In Illinois aud Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2-The Chicago Times
on Sunday morning last. and GU two othes oc-
casions within few weeks, published articles
OF considerable length changing that Nm Back.
for many years Chief OF Police Of Milwaukee,
has been for long time in COLLISION with
thieves and sMindlers, and making specific
charges that on three several occasions he has
Acttd wtth the TouDrrA, tiklng SNARE OF the
spols, one Of these vas stated To he the rob-
berry ~ the safe 81 AN insurance company IN
Onto OF $UO.tOO IN cuTren and United states
bonds, ana mat Beck assis In getting tho
INK Of lhen.
TODAY MIR, Beck swore out warrant in the
Municipal Court - Milwaukee,, aud an officer
started for .padison this afternoon to secure a
rrq i,i ION from tha Governor Tor the arrest OF
Nnbur +. storey, editor OF tho Chicago Times,
on criminal Oh rye Ut liOe.
The case will no tred here, and Mr. Beck will
also sue hr. storey for civil damages IN the sum
u S25O,OOO. A lively suit Is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A FORTUNE IN PERIL.
A VIII that was Made TO Friahtcn n wife 20
be Submitted for Probate.

The will OF the dead artist, w. 8. L.
Jewett, who committed suicide at the Bank
Hotel Washington street, Jersey CITY, will
probably be submitted to surrogate1McCague
this week. The document bequeaths Mr.. jew
ett's entire estate valued at over 100000 to Al
fred Cox, proprietor Of the hotel, and virtually
disinherits his children. Mr.. Jewett left three
interesting daighters-Marie, aged 1s; Bessie,
aged 49, and Edith, aged 10. He loved his chill
dren, and all his letters found after death
proved that he was OF anectionate disposition,
OF rare judgment, and excellent literary tastes,
and therefore his peculiar disposition OF his
property led many to believe that he had been
Looking Into his domestic life, however, the
N.Y. sSG fstSer died 2H,%s S Sh se
property on Bergen avenue. Jewett avenue, and
Linden avenue, Jersey City Heights. shortly at
drink, and Mrs Jewett, fearful that the estate
might be squanderod. and her children left pen
a separation l followed M. Jewett taking rooms
at the Bank Hotel and Mrs. Jewett going from
her home In Linden avenue to her brother In
bloomfield N. J. Mrs Jewett sued for divorce
on the ground Of neglect, and the suit was pend
Mr Cox, to whom Mr. Jewett bequeathed his
property says that he has no intention OF taking
thereby shut on the children without a penny
He has no sympathy with Mrs: IsTelt, however
s a1 Of the ' este lie says that he has not con-
suited COUNSEL but has intelllge9ce enough TO
know that will cannot be sst , aide as easlly as
had no hand In the matter" said Mr.. Cox. one
way or the other. Mr.. Jewett was OF generous
asked mo to go with him to make the will and
refused. He told me afterward that he turned
NJ so Ts 1 tSa Ss G% 3;
Others had told Of suspected foul play has
ill hAn xxil ha my ftlrn IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
sam Tildeu, sam. My Joe. sam.

nom the courier Journal
Sam Tilden. Sam, mF joe. sam. when nrst your
face,
You then we're quite a beau. ssm-A lad Of lite and
grace
But nov you're turning grave, SAM your speech is
You've got Prudential look, Sam Tlldcn, SAM my
joe
Sam Tilden, Sam, my Joe, Sam when thievery nrst
TO snow LIS tricky front, Sam, 1t found you out
mani
And now the thieves combined, Sam would seek your
But thieves ne hanged "ths people cry Sam Tilden.
sam, my Joe.
sam Illden, SAM my Joe, Sam how sportiye were
These very canal rogucs, Sam, you ali
to sucksl
Now that ;helr trade Is gone Sam, they front you In
Agnp their nOggins rap. sam, Sam Tilden, Sam. my
Asslp lneir rOgsins rap. sam. as JOu raped them
"rhsse. blood upon the moon" Sam Grants baskets
Ana pr Ia gooay land. sam. corruption boldly
Time. fullness n is come. sam. 10 lay the humans
low
up guards and ~ EN-" nows tho cry. Sam Tilden.
Sheer, for the goods the rule. san-thus has II ever
been
But he ths, isugae,A last Sam. 1, he tpA.s sure 10
TA" .9., n,sq az care, Sam. though fools should
On "tS.asl" .!de ven make them laugh when Ton ere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06

Correspondence Springfield Repnbhc1n.
Gradually Mormon wives of long stand
ing are getting dissatisfied with their 20 uiiar
marriage relations, and are kicking out 81 no
traces. DIV TCes are multiplying, and II seems
that We will soon rival vlrtuous Chicago IN he
divorce business. / h9 most recent case Is tn Al
" Jonn l. rscn. a dyed-in- the wool MormoF.
While on u proselytluR mission To sweden, T.,
lS48, he converted Iis wife to MOrmOnis u aud
mhtTmOny In 1882, ~ his darling was growing
old, he married another WIFE This sine stood
until furDearance had ceased TO DO virtue, a
few weeks ago, aud now sues for divorce, after
twenty eight yesrs mixture OF happiness and
Jealousy. Mrs. j ne Cooley, another disaneoted
Mormon wife. has recently got divorce from
her husband, and recovered ~ her portion prop
eTty to the value VI $4,000 Inflated with these
successes AgAiost monster man, other women
now hold In bondage are asking their A;tornsvs
alimony and counsel fees, for slishtsd Affections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
Rutherford IL,
Prom The Kansas Cnv Tines.
' ann many A NnAr AGO.

Prom The Kansas Ciiv Tines.
II was mAuy ana many year ago,
In country by the sea,
That man luyed power whom you may know
By the name OF uysstsG.i
Aud ms mad man lyrd with no other thought
Than to rule for a term called three.
The people were mild. yes. xtremely mid.
In This country ny tue sea,
An thei loved WIN love that was more than love,
Ihe Aonuerfu land b. IN sea-,
And wAen the new Cas- rose ny, they cried!
way, tins can lever 81!
And THIS Il the reason that long ago,
IN THIS country by the sea,
A wind blew out OF y cloud, chilling
our Dcauii ful Ulysses a.;
So that hs hign- born notions fe'
To point utluw zero degree
They nAde for his hopes ecpuichre,
And buried his term called three
The plying angels, so happy in heaven,
Iouk ed dow u up N Ulysses O.;
Yes that WAS tn reas on (ls all men know,
In tins cuuntrJ BY the sea,
That the people, md gnant, grew cold night.
kinlng aud chilling Ulysses q.
But his love for power was strong % the love
d. those who older than We;
OF many tar visor ihan wsi
And " pray ed tne angs . III heaven above.
- AHd the demons under tbs sea,
To let lin rule on IS h0 ALWAYS had ruled,
UhdsT name OF Rutherford d.
Ara ne moon never beams without bringing rs dreams
OF third term UyusG.
Asa the q ne never rise bu. We feel that hs syss
Asa so all tht dsy-all The night-sidc By aide.
With the tide that u Lost In Tue ssA-
ThAt l0st N hs souhaiag Sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
4 CLER0YMAN AT PINES BRIDGE.
Westchester ConGreEation's Remark able
Treatment Of Its Pastor.

Pines Bridge is small settlement on
Croton lake, In westohester county. In the
days Of the Tweed Ring this was favorite re-
sort for the braves Of Tammany, but II is very
quiet now. Instead OF wine, the guests are
contented with more potent and less expensive
beverages. Once In while some old adhersnt
OF the Ring, with little money, but q desire to
visit the spot where he has passed so many
pleasant hours, makes his appearance aud re-
hearses the tales Of bvgone days.
The great burden under which Pines Bridge la
bors is to take care VI Its clergyman. Ever since
the church was built there has been a contest
between the members and the different pastors
In respect W finances. -Four Years ago Metho-
dist pastor WAS hired at ssy a yeaI anu the use
Of the parsonage. very neat house adjoining
the church. 1t was represented To him that this
vegetables from the farmers, Of whom his con-
rrcgation was chiefly composed Then there
would be donation party In the winter The
clergyman moved into the parsonage with his
wife aud children. relative OF his wife had
died. leaving her about Sl.cn. with which she
mental music. when the first quarters salary
OF the minister was due the trustees deducted
the amount which his wife had received for Civ
Ing lessons on the piano, on the ground that a
minister. having wife owning such an expen-
sive musical instrument must have means Of
his own upon which he could live and that he
should give his own and his wife time for moth
Ing as long as he could manage to live from hIs
own substance lie protested, but 10 no pur-
pose. Later In the season the guests at PAlmer's
Hotel contributed Sla and gave 1t T. the wife Of
tho pastor. The trustees at the next quarterly
payment deducted this from the sum due him
Tor which he had been hired.
In the winter the donation party occurred
The members " the congregation came In fun
force. we'll laden with provisions, clothing. and
fabrics. The table was set and tho en-
tire party attacked the food with a
Will. When their appetitos had been fully
appeased and every one had become tired Of the
various games, into which the pastor entered
with unusual relish, the trustees carefully col
lected the toa, sugar, and all unbroken eat
ables, as we'll AS the clothing and pieces OF
goods. An estimate was made OF the value Of
the articles, graded by the prices at which they
were sold at tho village store, and the aggre-
gate sum was deducted from the pay then due
To the pastor.
The pastor soon moved away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A Moral Lesson in sagunche.

A long, lean, lantern-jawed lop- cared
chap, with a SLOUGH hAt md u squeakng voice,
entered a saloon on Grand avenue, ana, gaming
tue attention OF nalf dozeu tender-feet, Just
In from the summit. said
"Genllem N. now many OF you will drink at
INV eIpensef'
I" wilil" WAS repeated by the crowd In chorus.
"rhis proves to you, gentlemen" continued
no, puttna down . nickel fJr bis Own beer,
show little can DO depended on first i'm pressons.
You love me now, nll.d with the anticipation OF
. Gosd square drink. Your AnIicipatlons will
be blasted, aud then YOU will hate NE. Let this
DO great moral lesson to You"
They gave him the grand bounce IN Q hurry,
but tas moral lesson wW tRsrs oil the sAms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
A Mystery Illuminated.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Str: Who is
"desr Lady Mary2" 1 offer you my conjecture.
The brightest product Of the PieIrepont family
rtee (pror to the advent OF the Hon. Edwards
himself was undoubtedly Lady Mary wortley
Montagu-hy birth Lady Mary Pieuepont,
daughter OF Evelyn. nrst Duke OF Kingston
tue most brilliant woman OF her tIme-betuty.
wit, authoress and travsllsr-who introduced
incubation into England and OF whom Alex
ander Pope was enanorsd. / must he she WIN o
Is the object OF the Hon. Edwarns's genealogical
interrogatorles. Judging from the style in which
be addresses her, ne Is on terms OF easy famil-
arty with this renowned IN en- Der Of his All pted
family And why should she not take u post
mOrtem interest In the al IRA Of such man as
the cisatlAn.ic P1euepont2 Ii must be con-
fsssed that. since he got over into the land OF
his adopted noble forefathers, the ce estia tufu-
ence seems TO have deserted MIN. he soul OF the
Lacy Mary does not shine In those n ter dinner
speeches But, probably, there are no Flints In
the benignted kingdom.
Yours respectfully, G. L. FREEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
The End Of the Argument Over Hell.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: have
tust read "The He'll OF Erudition" by your cor
respondent "Y." With him all bis convolved
theories may create the hell Of erudition, but
for readers like mo they make It about a. clear
a. mud, while they give irrefrasable proofs that
the hell OF perdition Is a perfect possibility.
Such mlmetic synoretic dialects may or may
not create methexic thsosis In Palingenesia or
any other place, but they certainly give me the
best idea ever had OF the asymptote OF curves,
for they may approach my Uranium nearer and
nearer to all eternity but II they touch 1t III be
bIowsd-that Is wi b erudition.
know not whether p" Ia Joking or serious,
and the only thing orthodox that can recoe.
heii's pains. otherwise The theory Of hell is
ALPHABETICALLY expressed thus: sin-Eyil tine.
He'll! "Give 'em nell" Is polite phrase after
all, aud "Y." knows how to give II.
SHT sEs 'ss oa tSs.. %s me'ca to
"You do not understand the difference be-
tween life and death; Tnere Is light and there
This was but dream, but the -',,,,o.orhv -,
the Last sentence l had ssver heard. x very
plausioie tneor' could easily be constructed
or 40 uypothsss that heat Is HE and light Is
spirit. Fire Is oil ment we know; {. IS a con-
stituent Of ether. transparent, impalpatle. ON
niprcsent; II Is and nas been worshipped as the
God Of the Universe. Light Is Its emanation (;
perhaps Its essence. Too electric fluid may he
produced by the .ttritlon OF n-at, and from the
properties or attributes Of electricity the philo-
sophie mind can easily construct good Idea OF
living spirit, as amenable to pa IN from material
nrs US Is the BODY which clothes it. In fact 1t Is
this "vitL spark" which receives from its
kindred flames " the impression which we cal
pin. Tue oodv deprived OF 1.-The principle of
life" cannot be tortured. Why cannot material
IRE $50 caleo) act Oh the spirit hereafter well
as heref Besides, what IL IN teria nrer Not
coal or wood or grass OF punk, for these but
evolve It, One may well reflect on the state
ment Of INV dream, and tbeoioglans may easily
Construct upon IL a rational opinion concerning
heli-an opinion entirely Identical with the or
thouox faith ON the same subject.
STATEN Island, Aug 4. JAMES BURKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
VIII, Mis-. snead D,.,,no. sleeping Oars.


To sleep tied up and steel-bound Is OF
course out OF tue question, 50 thore ia nothing
to do but unf,sten bucales, Strings, &c, lilo on
ones back, and wTggls out. Hut you cannot
wrRRle In In the morning. nor can YOU convey
such artieles as have mentioned through y
cars To tho ladies' dressing room, while you en-
deavor to nIde YOUR diminished sell on route
under an all'enveoping waterproof. That ~ to
saw II cannot be done without giving an OBJ loot
the car Tor such articles cannot be bundled up
30 ~ not 70 reveal Their IDENTITY by unmis-
taxable outlines. As II all this were not enough
to deter women from entering A" sleep re " the
designers OF these conveysDces, with wantOn
mAhgnity, have lneh them wi mirrors, and II
one addtt'onai trial can DO added to those have
described u 10 for woman to be forced 10 see
bsrsslf 81 eVGy turn ~ she RDpears to others
the morning after q night In y sleeping BERN
before damages have been repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
Movements Of Troops.

The -four companies OF the First Regiment
United States ARTILLERY, which left New York clIy last
SUNDAY for Fort LeAvenworth, received telegraphie
order, At Indianapolis 70 proceed to Fort SIN, Indian
Territory The change Of roa,e toot place st. Louis.
and he eommAna proceeded By the Missouri, Kansas
shd Texas Railway TO Csddo station. Indian Territory,
cad there began march VI 100 ilss westward across
This force sonSi.t ny Of about e4o mon. will, for the
psotsat sArrtsop fOTt sil. wAeaes have bees Nth
as.va stybt ueops VI We svh csvsTv 10 rstafoSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
An lll-Used Poet.


MY experience with newspapers has
taught me that when YOU send IN original poe
try II Ia more likely TO appear IN print II a few
casn subscriptions accompany IL. That IL tn
way get my work In, for Instance:
Truth crushed to earth shan rise again,
And waste ~ sweetness on the desert air,
In thunder, lightning, or IA rain,
None but tue brave deserve tue fair,
There was sound OF revslrT Dy night;
Gu Linden, when the sun was low,
voice replied, far up tue height,
fan oaks from little acOrDs grow.
cnAngs came DER the the sylTit Of my dream
Whatever ID, 10 rlRhti
ThInas are not always what they SEEM
Ny native land, good nlghtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
EpIsTLEs FROM the PEOPLE.
A sad Case Of Unsatisfactory LCve-Advice
Asked n nd Given.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Please
give me the advice need as stated below:
young man OF Southern nativity falls
In love with the daughter OF carpet-bagger,
and becomes engaged. At the time OF bis first
attachment the father oonduots himself In a
manner becoming a gentleman. and Is SO
treated. Later on he becomes involved In
scheme to be a defaulter as treasurer OF the
county In which he lives. The engaged young
man, VINO has saved up considerable OF sum
for the purpose OF his future marriage, Is ap-
oiled to by the father OF hts afianced to hello
him out OF his dimculty " for the sake Of bis
family" The young man furnishes him with
good paper to lodge as a collateral, which the
father promises IT, return In fOrty-nve DAYS In
the mean time he 10 drunk on the streets very Of
ten, AND connects bmselt with low negro conpa-
about returning the collst erai A wear goes by,
and nothing ~ done or sad. Tue young lady In
the mean time Is aware Of IT.: but never says a
word to the young man. He becomes indig-
nant, and makes mention OF It; she cannot see
that her father has done much wrong.
The family lose their social position. The
young mans friends arc treated with contempt
by me young lady, ye, sun great love and
reciprocstes the feeling. and is very much
worried about the condition Of fairs, yet
receives no sympathy. He at last complains
and says II he IL not treated with proper con-
sheraton he Will discontinue his visits. He Is
told he will be hereafter and stu con inues on
but no change comes. Inc young iauy grows ln-
different to what he takes an interest I'm, but
stin 10 very devoted In the way OF carssses, &c.
her presents, but sue does not return bis, and
they never speak again.
He still loves the girl but can see no wav how
he could be happy with her. Some saw he Is
right, others say he is wrong. lie would have
no society II he did marry this young lady. and
his friends would look down upon MIN still be
loves In spite Of all the low tricks the family
have been guilty Of, and ne believes she recipro-
Gates.
Please favor me with your advice, and greatly
oblige. Very sincerely you're, In great distress
PKNDKNNIs.
We advise our correspondent to let the Anal
rem ain as 1t is, and to conquer his passion. II
would be an injudicious marriage, and woulc
doubtless be unhappy In the end. Let him low
and IN arrv another who Is suited to him, ant
two o. three years hence write and thank us fol
those good counsels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-06
MIR. youps,s ub,li.nu. Accented.

To THE EDITOR OF lnE SUN-Sir: l read In
Fridays paper chal 'cnge from John W. Young, to
fold papers Now l. Harry Freem ~ OF Harlem. do ac
cept the chal engc provided the papers SUNS not
bl lnNct sheets. | will fnld INN bOO SUNS I am
amount. Money raady at John k,s'uers M al mar e
Ihlrd avenue, near lO0th sre,t.
HARRY FREEMAN,
Champion gAUber and Folder.