davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

cation. Send him to London, and no will
step as easily into tho ways Of the court
ms an experienced New York belle into a
gay drawing room in any polite capital of
the world. Mr.. SToUGuroN looks the Am
bassador all over.
MIR. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs would stand
unabashed before theassembled monarchs
of the world, and address them mt length
on the duties aud functions of rulers. He
would not cut short sentence or stammcr
fer word or suffer the kecnuess OF his in
tollcctual rrpier to he for an instant dullcd.
TAN, thin, self-poiscd, confident of his
power, aud in full command of his re-
sources, IA gentleman in whom are blended
the grave courtesy of the old school and
the light and graceful bearing of the new,
Mr.. EvARrs is an embodied diplomatist.
Mr.. JOSEPH IL. CHoATE represents tho
ease and readiness of the most advanced
OF modern social and intellectual cultiva-
ton. with the head of an APOLLO, and II
speech that charms, n knowledge of men
and things quite exhaustive, and ca
pacity for leadership ut club meeting
OF witty response ut a DELMoNfCo dinner
unexcelled, Mr.. CuoATE combines the
qualities which would shine at any court
of the civilized world. II Is pity that Mr..
CoRNrtL and Senator CoNKLINa think his
opposition to the latter impudeut. IL was
not impudent at all; but it ia hard to ar
que away prejudices. MIR. CHoArE would
make an elegant Minister to England.
Gen. DIX has won thousand victories
In war, society, diplomacy, literature, cru
dition, and sporting. lie is one of those
public men who never grow old, for at
eighty-nve his mind is still young and
strong aud aggr essive. so long as there Is
anything left to be learnt, he wishes to
learn 1t. lie does not fold his hands and
snooze away his declining years, but walks
abroad TO observe and enters his library to
study or TO compose in some ancient or
modern language. Such a man would shed
lustro around the British Mission.
Gov. MORGAN is the typical merchant
prince. Figures that to small traders seem
vast, transactions that exceed their intel
lectual conceptions, ambitions that strike
them with awe, and enterprise that seems
TO them rashness, are TO him matters Of
course. He shows in his figure and his
bearing, his strong head and distinguished
face, that he is no ordinary man. Gov.
MORGAN would carry 10 England all tho
faculties requisite for the Ambassadorship.
| Besides, he is rich, and not afraid 70 spend
| his money.
GRANT, therefore, need not go outside of
these eminent New Workers to pick out
his man for Minister to England. As our
popular Senator is his hacker, why hunt
further than Gov. f.. d. MORGAN?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

IfGRANT has been surrounded by thieves
for years past, he ought to have found It out be-
fore everybody else did, and before the evil
dences OF were piled up mountain high on all
sides. 1t is absurd to suppose that he could
live among a disreputable gang, year after year,
seeing their ways, taking part in their colloquies,
and observing their fortunes, while vet he took
them TO be men Of hign character, honest prln
ciples, integrity, and honor! This would imply
that he was both blind and senseiess or else
that he did not know honor and honesty when
he saw them. Put any other man OF ordinary
Intelligence in the company Of the men VINO
have been GRANTS companions, fayorites, and
parasites, and he could not help nnding out that
they were mcrcenary, greedy, and conscience
less knayes. The trouble with GRANT has been
that lie did not care whether they were knayes
or not; that he sept them about him regardless
OF their being SO; aud that hs gave them places
Of responsibility without caring what they did
in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

Mr.. Hereford Dem, w. Va, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported adversely
the bill for the appointment OF a commission to
inquire as to the terms on which a commercial
treaty can be made with Canada. A minority
report was made by Mr.. Ward dem, N. ", and
on his motion the bill was made special order
for the third tuesday In May.
Mr.. kehr dem, MOI, from the same commit
tee, reported Dill to authorize the constru, ton
Of bridge across the Missouri river, at or near
Sioux Guy, Iowa. Passed.
Mr.. Wells (Dem., MOI, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the Deficiency bill, and
SAID he would try and get action on II Tomorrow.
The DILL Appropriates Sti2,4S6.
On motion Of Mr. Holman Dem. Ind, the
Senate bill apprOnriating $4,000 for the improve
ment Of the Capitol grounds was amended by
reducing the amount to 5000. ana was passed.
MIR Randall dem, PaD moved that the House
concur I'm the Senate amendments to the nil to
supply deficiency in the Printing Bureau OF the
lr Asury (the silver OiiD Pending action, he
House took a recess until $50. The evening
session Is 10 be for the discussion OF the Legis-
latlye Appropriation blll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12
No More Military Presidents.

A writer in the Herald elaborately ar
CUES that the Democratic party ought to
nominate Gen. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK as
their candidate for President.
Now, we have n high regard for Gen.
HANCOCK as an officer. patriot, and u
man. Unlike many of our prominent
military commanders, he believes IT is his
duty to obey the laws, and he has a respect
for ideas of civil right. He would certainly
make n great deal better President than
GRANT has been, OF than SHERIDAN or
SHERMAN would be.
Yet we do not think the Democratic
party will be well advised If 1t dominates
Gen. HANCOCK. The country has had
enough OF military Presidents for the
present century. The President elected in
the centennial year should not be mill
tary man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

Taking into account the nature and ex-
tent OF A. 7. SrEwARrs business transactions,
wholesale and retail, in this country and many
others, In the mercantile line, tho real estate
line, the building line, the railroad line, and the
hotel line, 1t Is surprising to what slight de-
gree he suffered from the misdeeds Of his CUSTOM
ers, his partners, his managing men, his sales
men, clerks, and other subordinates. His re-
markable exemption from the losses which arc
constantly overtakng other men VINO have so
much less to look after was attributed by him
self TO the method he had adopted In the con-
duct Of his business IL would DO worth the
while OF careless business people, negligent
bank officers, and other loose-hanled men who
manage concerns, large or small, TO study up
Mr.. STEWARDS method. II It were applied, as
It might be, in the conduc: of the affairs OF the
United States Government by tho various de-
partments IN Washington, there would be little
chance for the plunderng practices which have
become so monstrous and alarming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

Perfectly responsible for all his acts, he
would not be likely ever to plead the Baby act In oxten
uaton 81 Geiects attributed to his administration
tribune.
What is the BabY act, young editor? We never
heard OF IL before. Is 1t some law passed by
JAY GOULD? Probably 1t is. He certainly has
need to establish such an act. Let him also
pass bin making II felony in tho domains Of
Gouldlsm to write and publish swash in his tall
tower organ. This might be hard on his stool
pigeon, but the public would like It. Then JAY
GOULD would get what he has never yet had,
namely the public thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

1t iscertainly rather discouraging to hear
Of crooked whiskeY operations away up In
Alaska. Tho dominlons OF these whlskey
swndlers are rs extensive as those of RonINsON
CRUeOF, which stretched from tho centre all
round 10 the sea-" IL Is bad enough to have
crooked stream Of whiskey running down the
Mississippi valley from st. Louis and Cincinnati;
1t Is rad CROUCH to have another lowing around
the CUR from New Orleans; and another surg
ing along tho lakes from Chicago and another
discnarGing over the Pacific States from san
Francisco and another swelling about the At
lantlo seaUoard from this vicinity. But 1t Is
very shameful to have crooked whlskey opera-
tons in Alaska, among the Indians, seal hunt
era traders, aud United states officials, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

Mr.. STEWART was not u man who attach
ed to himself the people he employed but very
many thousands Of men and women who gained
their livelihood under him, and who thought
him hard aud eXactlug, feel sorry that he Is
dead, ana trust that he has so provided In his
will that thew can remain in their present cir
cumstances. Happily, their hopes will not be
disappoiuted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12
Kentucky stndenrs Isuchiou 4 Cla--mnre.
Fiom ne Hrroi,bn,0 0Dserro.

We learn that n student of Center Col
ege, Danylle was hung by the neck ny n mob
OF his fellow students the other night ana left
in n at condition, and death would Immediately
have resulted mad he not been cut down by
some friends The reason was a suspicion in
the minds of the mob that this young man had
been the writer of scurrilous communication
which siandered "A nuniucr of students. IL IA
hard for us o believe that Kentucky boss could
he so eowardly murderous "a 10 hang man on
suspie.eq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

II the young editor gets an opportunity
TO write ponderous nonsense he always i'm
proves II. Take this from his leading article on
the death OF Mr.. STEWART, a straightforward
and sensible man:
rha; ohriless man should overweight his life in
the pursuit Of fortunc, long after HE acquisition ex
ceedrd all bOunus Of use can only be explained on the
theory Of an Inherent CinAOn ~ the pursuit But
II II thus becomes pleasure, where lies the compen-
sating deuialf What surrender shall be made to a.tsy
that unwrtten law OF Right which without formulate
ing, men feel What ruuy sha fuLYCRArEs cast into
the deep after the browning yictOry2 Mr.. sTEwARr
seems 10 have asked himself thus question, and What
ever answer ne INTENDED 10 make during his NE Ia al
ready kno~n.'
Kindly and frankly, young editor, that is mis-
erably poor stun. IL pretends to philosophy
which II utterly lacks. What do you mean by
talking Of the "unwrtten law Of Rlght7" You
don't mean ANYTHING. You simply talked to
get out words. What was the use OF bringing In
PoLYcRArEs and the ruby2 There Is no slmiii-
tude between the cases Of Mr. STEWART and the
Prince Of samos. You lugged the allusien In
to display classical knowledge Ia which any
boy asking admission to a college can beat YOU.
JAY GOULD, talk to your stool pigeon, and try to
teach him some sense. IL ia disagreeable to see
his ears so often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

A good many sayings and saws, wise and
foolish, never uttered by the late Mr.. A. T.
STEWART, are now attributed to him. But
seven years ago, he did give to young inquirer
sentiment which, In one shape or another, has
often appeared In connection with his name
since his death. The inquiring young man,
anxious to make a fortune, resolved to nnj out
the secret OF doing II by asking few Of the
most successful fortune makers In the city.
There Is no secret about IT," said Commodore
vASDERDILT; "al you have to do Is TO attend
to your business and go ahead" There Is
nothing" said GEORGE Law, 80 easy az maxi
ing money when you have money TO make II
with the only thing is TO see the crisis and take
II at ITS food" The anxious inquirer found 1t
hard to get the answer he wanted from A. 7.
STEWART who merely said: IL consider hon
esty and truth great aids In the gaining OF for
tune.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

When they locked up JOSEPH in prison. they
had to lock the Almighty In with him.. Broler A00dys
0rfnon.
Here, once more, Brother MOODY uses a very
improper figure OF speech. Once before he spoke
Of locking up the Second Person OF the Trinity;
and this notion that the Godhead can be locked
up seems to be favorite one with him. He
ought 10 know that the language OF a rhetorical
figure should be agreeable in its literal sense. II
he understood this, he would be more careful.
for he could not think OF such thing as the ac-
tual locking up OF the Almighty In prison, in
the way JOSEPH may have been locked up,
after he was falsely accused by PorIPHAR's
wife. lie does not lnd any such language as
that which he used In tho narrative OF the
book Of Genesis, where we are merely told, With
Hebraic simplicity, that when JOSEPH was put
in prison, 1.-The Lord was with him. 1t is
safest to follow the style Of the Scriptures In
such case, Brother MOODY, and thereby re-
frain from fantastical imaginings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

The Denver NelcS says that the story
told recently in our Salt Lake City cor
respondence, relative to a bargain between the
Santa FG Ring and BRIGHAM Young to secure
the passage Of the New Mexico bill and then
give the Mormons control Of the State oreaniza-
ton, Is not entirely new, but has been oruited in
Salt Lake City for year or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

Gen. BABCoCK is very unfortunate in the
character Of the evidence he and his friends pro-
duce In rebuttal Of the testimony which has been
given against him. The affidavit from BELL,
supplied by his Chicago attorney, sToRRs, con-
tained the strongest possible confirmation Of the
truth of the story which that witness told before
Mr.. CLYMER's committee, and now BABCoCK
himself produces letter written to him by
WHITLEY, and referred to In the evidence OF the
latter, to show that because the safe burglary
was not named In 1t In words, II could have had
no reference to that crime. In the letter the
writer com plains that he and men who had
served under him had not been able to get their
pay, and appeals for the interposltlon Of BAD
COCK in their behalf, on the ground that he ard
more than forty persons had been thrown out Of
employment on account Of the malice enter
talned toward him bv MIR. WILSON, Solicitor OF
the Treasury. Now, at the time that letter was
written there was not man In " ashington hav-
ing an ordinary acquaintance with public affairs,
who was not fully aware OF the fact that WHIT
LEY had been removed from his onlce In the
Treasury Department by Solicitor WILSON on
account ~ his connect on with the safe burglary
conspiracy, and no one knew this better than
BABCoCK. In answer to the appeal, the Presi-
dents confidential secretary wrote that he had
attended to the natter. and assured his Dear
Colonel" that he might bide his time and walt Ia
confidence the result, concluding with the COM
fortlng assurance that his services were bound
to be appreciated. That the services referred to
were those rendered by WHITLEY In the safe
burglary job cannot for an instant be doubted
by any man possessed OF even a thimbleful OF
brains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

As the liver Is easily dlsordered, and great
deal OF OF lotus dstrcss apt 10 prevail uuns t ins,
Dr. iyue'r Snnatlyc Pins are u srsouaut tic'rV az
they restore the aver ~ lealy acuOl and Is nVNe AL
OAlVusuess,-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

Hssths Theatrs-llsnyv V.
Bevery Theatre Waunr iof The vffict
BreoLIyn Theatre Ths Mighty Dollar
Chateau MabnIe Varieties -3nh st. aui NAV.
Tsslc Th,atrc- Modem sehoo Of Acting, 6c.
fntb Avcpue Theatre ria. Nsuoes.
Globe Theatre Jaiha, WI t,onhe Msun".
Lye.u- 1h,atrc-B.Ok Ey.i suun. M,tu".
Psrlsian Varieties -lssn -, Br,sisr.
Fark Theatre Bria
Ser Francisco Mlnstreis -vsrsy.
rosy Past orr Theatre -vsristv
thirty fourth street Thcatre-Psrasa s.isA hsts'-
Theatre Comiaue New Aua.iens. Mains..
tnion sauare Iheatrr- tTfsol.
Nallacks Theatre T~iah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

BROOKLYN will have fewer murders than II has
had Of late, II Its murlCre tried ana convict
with the prOmptiiu H. when has marked the cases Of
kUBENsrEiN and FUCHS Times
Is this fact7 We fear not Hanging does
not stop murders. when a man kills another
he usually does the deed In amoment OF passion,
under the excitement Of strong drink. or pro-
PEELED by revengeful motive which takes
account Of consequences. What, however. Is
desirable Is this; The penalty, whatever IL Is,
should be administered with equal Justice.
When punshmonts Of torture were used 1t was
found that they did not diminish crime. They
seemed rather to foster It. We may AZ well once
for all make up our minds that no penalties for II
we can impose will stop crime. The only way Is
to euro the disease, aud that Is matter which
has troubled the theological aud social doctors
for several thousand years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-12

stun is sold cheap by wholesale orretoil to tnose
who can drink It, and thus the revenues Of the
Treasury are dcfrauded I'm a region for which
millions OF dollars were paid few years ago.
, 1876-04-08

IA Padastt {f;d.} 3tlaf1.
A tina lakn in Lo~n,lea County has beon
empsfod Of It'll waters by auhtCrranoan passages
during tho last Biz mouths. What h tue mnster2
Th0 Times has eoyczQl tin,as alluded to tho fnct
that Iowndcs County had within ita borders
numbers Of lako1 from 10 to 5UD (and Hoyeral
beyond t,b0} acros III aizo, nntl cau ii bs
TINT shcus lakoA aro nil connected With q grand
underground wator.conrao? It 8oulla NJ. In
September Inst ono dried 1p or run o!t and loft
bushels Npon bushels Of tlsh in slo!cs Of wafer
about uEou tho bottom OF tic Lake. III January
another ubnnt 8 1niloa FROM thn did the sanlp
thing. AMI now Gra.sy roud, Il lako covering
about 600 actcH Just batwoen tho two aboyl
mentioned, has loft its millions Of Gssles out at
water. About thrne weeks ago II Was reported
that tho waters OF this luke Wcro sinkng helow
Ion-wntcr mark, and oyery day or two NO would
hear thas it wns hti!l going do.n. Lnat ~ lday
report spread al. over tue county like w!ll.iire
that Grassy Pond wRs low cisough to rako tho
llHll OUT With uets mud by shutdown over 100
poople had collected Mt tho place. soue had DIP
iets, se1.ie cast.neta. al,l there wis ono seine
III tho party. Tho ilrAt hanl with the aeine
caught enough trout, Jack, bEcan and apeckto
perch to make a meas fur oycsy ono prasont.
DurraS TINT night MI tho water disappeared,
anl tlioso wero millions Of flsh len doad upon
dry lau{ Soxt day tho plantOrs hitctlcl up
tAoir wagons aud hauie4 Load after load. anil
scattered them in their tields for manure, aud
thousands Were loft as the lnoIey Of bukaaTds,
hogs. and othor cEcatured of prev. snch ql1an-
tisios of fsh, aud such destruction, have never
Lecu known III tho history Of Losiides County.
No ono ever dreamed that there wore MALT that
quantity OF fiBI, In tirassy Pond, though II Haa
celebrated for ltB tine tlshlng grounds 10 thu
spring Ut tho ycKr. Tho other two lakeB atoyo
mcutioLoa did no: run thus completely dfy. At!'!
wetor returning in fow days from its hidden
rotreat in tho bosom OF tho Garth. We learn
that Grassy Pond ia l!lling up again, but It IL
too lsto TO says tho hnpy tribe.
, 1876-04-08

.nd hts.y: we4ern white, 4s@4sc; mixed, lo9t3c.
nye quict and steady: 8tkd+E2c.
HAr--Dnlt hnd unchanged.
l.Rov1tinHR--Quiet au.t firm. Pork, t1a.enfa231;.
Dnk meats nominal: shonliir%, ?taoAC: eear RIB,
i5Ss; 6atas isalse. Lard nsm reaned. IKE:
,l,utrkn-s:ar:s .nd strong: we'torn e.tra'' 'ss
i,rrotRpu-oa'ct; crude, a,sc: refined. ,Axc.,
,,s md qnst; i''o, eargoe''
EhnKY-Quses anil firm: !t.l3.
FiiILaDELtlsi&. -........--.-
rtL.nE.rnt,. f r. Arr! 1.Fnrnina;isyo: @ Minns: q
'ts.ts3wIs,;. ;.st~s.y f.qne.t penn.yl;an!, red.
y,;, Nys; sS;Ssts ;s'tss: ssss'sE
oatA fairly acs!sr; sh,t:. s.tt:le.
sxkn,--t''''rr. lstl't. Timothy and nax un'
rxInoLhra-Somlnnl: crude. 11ilc: refined, 1&,tc.
Wnnxf-Iros..s<;.t,l .r' 81 stls.
l.ta7a font4 nw lo5k seis It.: ~, I'd
Mes:srn e1sts' - &c: hsr's, 49sc; Wcaern roIls
Eaas-1Ehcr; rrnn-5iyania, New York, Delaware,
| and Western fFert, lsaslsc.
gr. ATis.
ST. Lorts. April 7.-Go:7os-Quiet and unchang-
FLoun-Qu'et aud unchanged. ...... ,..
nnA1S@"hsa; ',W:a!y; = H. H. III .le'nana No, req
sl.s7x hid cash; fl.a5 hid April. f;orn hsn"r; no !,
+aaB4aXc c!-h: &a'fc AlraI: ~ +,!ac May. Oats
.cs,rs s, ~ * e as, Srn htd Il ,a r,t,o
Barley quiet and unc},anK>l.
fnnF,s1o.sopn9s XIII and mncbsnocd. IN, hing
s7stT. I1rd GuIct and unchsnucI: tii. II. l,nIt
snes,s fluu and unchanged Usoon-slarket easier !:
.hn.i.5s. o.. 1ta; rIsnr iii, ja.:. l.nr r;,er IA
1Ior4o'''' '%e$"f"~ @'eA4 1'e'
A'<'-' ro,rno
r,,-,, , .,.,, -, n,,n-ou,c..
auLaoo: ~ Aln. -. hi,* tu,.t =, .n,<
,.olS1nnfns w.; ~; NJ; 'e - Mapu' g xt'<ss
Wps .cH1ar: ~ ~, - ~ * ~.
q 1..H." 10. ~ +,st tr.t.s III
~ d ~ q j. oTc.ag. r.trctt, ri k;Er earn fri-
ana nm h,ut, ,n,1ed s,ri ami Anil x1Io: Nav
~. Trix' sn.sr inw ,ri,ci EsXc. Xiv 11Hc ian.
Ma snn, sfEc. f!o oradr klxc. tlamcNSti 1oEc
fInIs t,,,. n, = aSrc. T,tir M sfci,frsn TX
| TtryrM s1rn22s1 g ''
| nfrE1rrs-Tleur. uope: wheat 9.0Qo tu: corn,
| m I'm i1. n,is i rim r., ''E 10y
| Su1tut.Tst IN t,,is. ,xhr,t LIMO I'm. cnrn
| m Gtl bu ,.te 7tsJ.t
! M,,vArxrr
Nuw,rE.r AnrtI ~ nU"-xte,av. fair t1c
! MANI. f>'@ " -N''"''
| ,Iinary-T1,c.t orenr1 rtc,dv. ,har lnxcr: c1os.
, 1876-04-08

cont ut Ills thrveen. lo n snt1c with tbs eicrka en-.
p5<i ~ him according n the cotfacta iHadn h5 htn1
with thcIn.
bill ni S41 for pAeting notices presented ty TIM Town
tJlefk bo not hilowsI.
Tha nl,oya In complete, except tho ..gnntnrcs of
Tho Committee, and viii be- laid boforp tho hoard
to.tln7 If a q1otuIn eau be gotten toHatilcr by
any heanR
, 1876-04-08

1t is rumorcd in New York that Andrew D,
White, President Of Cosuoll. will not Gully refuse
10 support Conksing. but will oyon 10 In for III
dcN 1t i.o should 10 nominated and IN equally
good mau should moi 10 nominated at CluciA~
natl. p1osldout Whito occupies tho post OF
honor, next TO Cornell, on The iist OF dstegateB-
At-lstge to Cincinnati; but no zofusoa to go
1t Ill. I.
, 1876-04-08
PEILA ADELPIIIA AADVEETISEM'TS
Il - IL .A-U q
IL L i l. 1


This Hotel Is Situated Oh walnut rtrect, lctucta
ThEtyttisa aud 1histyfourth streets, having front
spe Of Ioo ftrt It satolss tho nlsitileent buildings
hatnlso1ntH. frt,nt u: the cy. The larEs
airy, and ntw. with capacity foF 400 Kuett4. This
Hlt!ty ui construction ans. peculiar rlau uf the house
anord* perfect rzolertiou aatpst fire accident On
the froni IL prc Is fet wide Try n feet long, ovtr
looking delightful lark Acltss ran be had 10 tho
Cent snniat grounds tu !tt,-n minutes hy three
s:cret-Eai!ways. TIE S depot Ut the 1ennsytvauia,
Ia!1ruad Ia ess than so feet frrn THU Ifetc 1y tha
OF this railroad gIcats arrive nj tho Ekpcs+I
ton III eight r,hut'~. Thu ctntss Of the ey
aud theatres eau b" rrack.~ by tt:t-cars IN hftern
Of ulI Fair1auuns. c.ud cxt4 siEe WItrr-Torls oG
Philadelphia. within cafy ralk TA1 itolel Wla
b. made t~lrcia! tssnrr,-t.ce.lent In quality. nnEh
t;o1crate ln price, Thu :anarer lrfnGf y TIE n,tet-
tte,t tst4es, nu:uLl tr jIntitll l1ute Of ST. IAGta
aul Continental Of Philadelphia. al lsscs hs wcl'.
earned reputation tis Will bo tho mo!ei establishment
Of tho cy VIII ole1a sn- rrrerDu Ut ruthtA April
IL. JANIS i. ST0SEH, I1usger.
, 1876-04-08
ADELPH[ THEATRE,

This Saturday. April =. lsIt. Grand Tnrnily Mattpes,
IMMENSE H11CCEsg UF
ED VI ARD COLEMAN,
In t!' r.an.Fucd impsr1nHatlon Of
@ IT r II r,
DraEnai7ed ffnn Ehkrrs Uickntls' Celobrnted Hory,
THE OH CuE1us1T7 SHOP, inclnilng LlTTLn
NELL and THE MAllEt1[UNE5S. ltzsa Scenes bT
Htsoug. Exceptionally Htrung Caat. 4
frcvtnrs to 9he Drama. 1lurious Star O[Io. Tho
Iattne Family, Jarnas Daltor. Sam Martin, Vim. A.
liauitty, Th~. j. ltyan. anl Eesnois jsrpH. Frtcte
~ usual: 1rcss Circle. ic; cilitn 25c- Extra 1a~
dIr-' Nigh. Sunday, A,r >, ISIS.
Maxi Hcck-ttucIc Ton1's Cabin
, 1876-04-08

cLrvGLAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
tLEvILssD, a.. Arrii 7.-Ietrolecm unchanged /:
standard white 11o test, Ike; primo white. 80 test
1lhte, car-irL3. caAl.