davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

haps. has its origin in this same somhrc-
ness Of climate. Is that intense love OF nowcrs
which is shared by all classes. In this country
on the other hand where the sun is generally
shining. dark colors are grateful TO the eye tho
same fact may oe observed in Spain Again
American houses are kept dark. Shutters and
blinds are 80 often down that English people
when they first come here think there must be
n death III every other house. In England II is
lust Tho reverse. II is r"ntionod in SYDNEY
SMITHS Life how he would rush To the break
fast room window and pull every scrap Of cur
tain aside to lot in the glory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

The chief Of the ngnccr corps has directed
that the s25.OOO appropriated in the latest sun
dry Civil bin for continuing the survey Of the
Mls-iss ippi and It's tributaries. be- expended in
surveys with view t. the construction Of
lr,ces. In accordance with the report made
some two years ago hy GRANTS Mi-si-- lupi
river commission. 1.-THE Government eyer un-
doriako- the JOB Of continuing Tie Miss --ippl
between levees. It can easily get the amount Of
the mat onal d"lt wash q into the Gulf Of Mexico
without r,aauins aul Verl srcat areas Of alluyial
lands from overflow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

booth. Theatre Inc Gitu4lsr
Hover, ph-str~--Hi Gar
sot.n,ri. op~rs uo.>--vrieiy waune.
ps.p,i.- usit-stth esrti ~ Matinee.
piuh N.~n.. Theatre Inc Princess Royal
Grand op-,s ps".s--KYse Michel
s.ii-sor-ss s.srt-o -Hsrnuins giest show. Matinee
d.. it-r ~ ond-r q lee str--Unr New Y,-<Ir.i
~ ,inEt"n Avenue Opera Wou>-.-Uncl, FONT Cabin.
Ne Ns~ri-sn us>-.m -ios B,ss-v
New Norh Na.srs",u -ir,siw,y VT s-m,t
Nibio- sard-o-Thr M,n n ON America.
Olympic Theatre unmrt. Dan. ts.
Bsrh rh-otre-uuf u0sDllns House.
r~risiar Ns.d-. i--Ntt,iv.
sn"trs.-ss-o w."~tr-i~ -Dloa'~ny SOD lot' w.
Theatre somig.. -va.lef
Ton, Pastors N-s. rhr,tr~-v,fletg halnes
q .to. square Theatre The uI'nofa
W siI.cL's ah-s,rr-MY AWiuu,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

When the Russian, and IN" Turks fail io
Killing one another they VA prefer 90 iD S..
" Oh tine best modern weapons and will mot want
condemned mu-kDt- from this or any other
country. Both ihc-' hrili;crcut nations have
recently been supplied with large quantities OF
rifles, rovolvrrs. and cartridges, hy manufac-
tIr'rs on this side Of tn Atlantic. and tho
Turks ARE still receiving supplies Of this kind
uni"r American contracts that are not yet
hllei England. Frame. and Germany. a- we'll
49, the United States. hay. uu hand large sup
pli.s of condemned arms and ammunition
which may come into play for while IT tho war
should spread over western Europe. But ia
IN $50 DAYS guns ten or twelve years old ar"
practically superseded hv moro deadly weapons.
ana when war comes they ar. replaced H. rap
IDLY ~ posi- 10y tine ai - patterns. Tn, in-
ernuiiy ana resources that are displayed in
porieetlng the implements of death make d ali
ih" more appropriate that .h the end of every
war the weapons used ia il SHOULD he turned
int liu4sh-hara~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

To dislntcgratc the Republican party, to
dpbaurh the Democratic pnriy anl to build
upon their ruins Fraudulent Presidents
party lcavcn"d with the bona dust " Whiggcry.
seems TO be- the grand aim Of the Ohio Rcgcncy's
mnn In the Whitn Hnuan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
Not Intcre.tea In s,oe. sreenlnnon..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; VIII You
llo'" state Oh Nj James How merchant OF Burling
s. and frcsi tent Of M. Union White Load Mfs Co. IL
l hn way directly or iurrctv interested ia any stock
speculation, and AvltI Aas boon, aud ulNio
JANIS How, ~ luIlins Sip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY Sun, is
su,d to-inorro,c morning. must BE- hdnded u' tbs
tr,4,ng J,tOre s,g o'cloct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

Ie was a brave man, and had shown it in
the navy h" WAS "a humorisi. crammod fun Of
lau-huDlo stori,-; De- WIS -talwlr' and in the
prime Of life but he hal boeomc a loafrr and
drunkarl before his death yesterday after
noon ia "a Wrct'hed cellar. from which he was
taken to the Morsuc II is pitful tale.
and the end " it VIII Doe seen to-day ia
Peters fleil \ warming a. others the
Colonel would not have J. r.-hed ia vain if
his death warned others from his ways Of
drunken. -s. lut is IL likely o. do ~Yt II IL
were foolish and dcIrNed people alone who
fell victims 10 drunkenness. their would be lo-s
reason than there IT, o. mourn over iiS rava.,os:
hut many men of honest hearts and line minds
ar ruined ny il for hoth worlds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

The salary Of the consul mt Callao Peru,
is 1850 year. PHILIP CLAYTON of Georgia.
formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
under HOWELL Conn was appointed there in
May. 1874. through the influence IF ALrXAN-
DIR H. STEPHENS. H. died recently and the
rush for ihn vacancy may he called unpro'e-
denied AS there are said a. b' moro than ii,e
hundred applicants who have filed papers for
II. AMI tAey continue 10 IN 'rnase IN number
every day. rhaps 1t may relieve some of
th's' anxious putri"t- To- know that tins CONSUL
ut. Is now temporarily illed by CLAYTON b SON.
AN that Republicans and Demo rats in Grorsi "a
have united IN a recommendation Ia retain him
perman"nily. At all events. there IL mo- pres mt
intention Al Washington 20 take up any of thr-e
foreign appointments until the meeting Of Com
sr rs. when the ptr0nas' will zoe put ht the
lrlulu President where it wl!l dY tIc most
good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

A bill Is before the Legislature that pro-
vidcs for holding our municipal election in the
spring. This is returning 10 the old system II
earlier days. The advo 'atcs Of the measure say
we had good Mayors then. IA. for example
CORNELIUS W. LAWRENCE and AARON CLARK.
But the city had excellent Mayors long before
this. when they were appointed 10y the Governor
as. for instance. EDWARD LIVINGSTON and De
WITT CLINTON. At one period the Mayors were
chosen by the Common Council. This method
gave Ms some highly acceptable Mayors. II whom
STEPHEN ALLEN and PHILIP HONE are favor
able specimens.
These facts show that the city can got worthy
Mayors under widely different modes and times
disappointment. But we have had some rather
poor ones ;ani 1t - happens that the least Nc
ceptable Of this class were chosen in November
This. however. would hardly afford a sum 'icnt
reason for altering the election from the fall to
the spring. The best argument for the change
j, that it would leave our city elections To- hc
conducted ON their own merits. unmlNcd with
national and state contests. The spring method
has IT, defects as VOL as is advantages. hut IL
may be- best To- try il again, AMI sec If any inl-
pIoyement comes from the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

W. have at last reached real spring
weather. nnl city nnl country both are pleasant
ill 10 b. in Tho str'ot- the town are gay
with passing thron--. ana the bulls on the trees
are swelling. wlil' the grass Is s'niins up rs
carly tender -p'ar-. aud all the pr partitions
are IN progress forthc revival ofthe greouthiu
of nature. II IL such weather as ought 60 nll
the shops with customers -eekiu- the garments
appropriate To- the warm season now CLOSE at
hand The city IL very healthy hni business is
not lively enough tp ~vt -fy the worker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
The Roy. JUSTIN u. FULTON is one Of tho.

The Rev JUSTIN u. Fulton is one Of hose
ministers vii, hold themselves ID he familiar
with what puSso- i'm the mind of Deity. lie is
ul~o one ~ the hlowhard preachers. his sermons
containing moro sound than SENSE. For in
stan Dc. on sunday this proilne svoutcr informed
his congregation that RrrHEEroHp -. HAYES
was thr choice of Almighty COP for President.
Brother Fulton has rral his Bnlr {, little
purpose. for though that holy book tells us
GODS ways are past finding out by mortal man.
1t VT Depicts HIM as a Con OF justice and
truth. hating iniluity ami loving righteousness.
RUTHERFORD Is. HAYES WIS the Devils choice
for Pr silent. an the willing instruments in
making him 81 h woro fouul In the Floriia
AN Louisiana Il turning Boards which. with
the help OF Jay GouLD~ AMI Z,cn CHANpLER'.
money stole the ols t1ral v,t' of those - ltes.
one thing Is certain: CHAMBERLAIN AMI
lACKNEn have tine best ~ Mr.. HAYES in their
artumeni- They seem to Boo m 70 ~ lo.. .al
minds whereas lAyEs whenever he talks. dis
plays only mudihrd brain
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-03

im,. Yorkshire ID dam Rosemary ''e
dam Of Ada Leonard. etc.. by imp. soVel-
elm: Sd dam Bets, by imp. LeVla''"A'
From Major B. G. Thomas, same place.
bav tillv Terlulia. foaled 1874, by Melbourne
Jr.. dam V~arsouyienne, by imp. AuStfalfa'''
ID dam Geneva. by Lexington. etc. also
from Major Thomas he purchased Jn9@'e'
bay fllv. 3 years old, by Melbourne' IT,
out of Mary Halley, dam of Puzz'e' oy
O'Meara I'd dam Parasina, 10y imp LeVla-
than. From II. p. McGratl, Esq. NC
Grathiana. he bought the bay mare llepis'
. years old, by Enquirer, dam Colleen ba"h
by Endorser ID dam RoNana, by mp
Chesterfield. etc.-71af, Field and Farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-03

FINE HORSES FOR MoNTANA.-A repre-
sentative OF the firm of c. e. Williams &
Co., Helena, Montana, now sojourning in
the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, last
week made the following purchases, to wit
From Mr.. Thomas J. Montague, Lexing-
ton, the three-year-old chestnut tilly Artistic
by imp. Australian, dam Maud Farns, by
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-03
A PRACTICAL WEEKLY FOR THE FABH
AND FIgESInE.

hNU
a progressive journal, devoted to the Interests q
ths Agr;calturist, aud waging a vigorous war uPos
Address, Fd. ~. II. wv
ian. Is, 1s77-2-e-3n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

Of going for food,l returning to pris-
on and loading the gun, fiinched not
when her younger brother was shot
down at her side; passing loaded
guns to her father, and, when the
door gave way before the mob, cling
ing to his neck with one arm and
pushing aside the rifles OF the muir
derers resting against his breast with
the other, and thus receiving five
balls in one limb and q ball shatter-
ing one hand, while her father re-
ceiving eleven bullets and was left
for dead; and then though mangled
and wounded. sitting her own pain,
and assisting to bear her dying
father to his home! All! sister woman,
standing by hef grave. can you also
stand face 70 face with your consci-
ence and say that you have conse-
Grated your influence to country, and
by so doing help to hasten the day
when these things shall no longer
exist? American women, Christian
women, you can no more escape the
duty you owe to country than the
service you owe to God. II you neg
lect this duty, then the blood OF
heart broken women and children
lies at your door.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

A correspondent in Sunghie Ujoug,
writing under date Of April l6, gives
the following account Of q remarka-
BILE encounter between Q boa fifteen
feet long and bulldog. The boa
had been confined In a cage for some
days. bat having been disposed Of to
. Chinese doctor for its gall, to be
used a. Q medicine, he was hauled
out OF the cage on the 10th, to be ia
ken away. THE boa was immedi-
ately attacked by the dog. who had
formerly had a passage Of arms with
him. For some time the boa was
quiet, and only now and then made a
snap. The dog got hold at last and
seized the snake by the head, but the
tables were soon turned. In an in
slant the boa had caught the dog by
the upper lip and held firmly on, the
dog backing vainly and trying to get
away. In less than half q minute the
whole Of the snakes body had en-
folded the dog In SO close an embrace
that the head only could be seen.
Before choppers could be procured
blood was gushing from the dogs
mouth, and I heard his bones give
one crack. and 1t was only by chop
ping the boa to pieces that We saved
the dog. Ifound on exhibition that
the boa has very sharp. strong teeth.
not only In the jaws, but also in the
palate bones, which accounts for the
dog being unable to extricate him
self In the first instance, for, the
teeth being like Vscune beecho,' Of
South Africa. the more he struggled
backwards the tighter he was held
by the boa Imay add for the In
formation Of the friends Of the dog
that he Is none the worse for his
squeezing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05
The White-ROse Lover,

Upto her chamber window
A slight wire-trells goes,
And up this Romeo's ladder
Chambers bold white rose.
lounge in the fiex shadows,
| see the ladylean,
Cnclssping her silken girdlc.
The curtain folds between.
She smiles on her white-rose lover,
She reaches cut her hand,
Ind helps him in the window
sec il where 1 stand.
To her scarlet lips she holds him.
And kisses him many a time;
All, me, II was he that won her,
Because he dared to climb
Thomas b. Aldrich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

(Coatty1tted from First Page.)
was day. There were a number Of
men asleep upon the benches and
boxes that stood by the wall, and at
first the maiden thought Of going
back: but she felt that she had moth
ing to fear from Waldeck's men, and
summoning more resolution she
moved on.
When she reached the door she
found that no one had yet passed out
from the cave. for the heavy bolts
were yet in their sockets. Again
she thought Of turning back, and
again she summoned resolution to
keep on. The bolts were easily
moved back, but their noise, slight
as it was. aroused one of the sleepers,
and springing from his bench he
asked who was there. Johanna
answered him, and he laid down
again without making any objections
to her movements.
johanna Leusden at length stood
upon the great table rock. The east
ern horizon was glowing with fiery
hues, and eTe long after the maiden
had taken her stand, she saw the
bright sun peep up over the distant
forest. The scene was full Of sub
Unity for her.. and for while she
was lost to all else, save the rising Of
the great day-king. When she came
back to the reality Of the time and
place, she started to move towards
the edge OF the rock. for she had a
desire TO look over into the forest
below her. She stopped. and at that
moment an eagle arose from the for
est below with a shrill scream, and
flew on towards the mountain peak.
For few moments the maiden was
frightened by the startling scream of
the mountain bird, but as soon as she
realized what IL was, she Gained her
self. The accident, however. had so
affected her nerves that she felt un-
easy out there alone, and with q
quick step she FASTENED back to the
cave.
As soon as she was gone q man
moved out from among the shrubbery
that grew by the side Of the path at
the base of the cliff His hiding
place commanded q view Of the rock,
and It was his movement then that
had frightened the eagle from its
rest. He stood for q few moments
after Johanna had gone and looked
up at the place where the path ran
between the two rocks, and then.
with a swift, gliding pace, he hurried
down the mountain pass. 1t was the
forester Klamith. He had discover
ed the retreat Of the fugitives. He
had earned the two hundred ducatsl
BY laborious and cunning effort he
had traced along the path until he
had found the trail, and had waited
In secret to assure himself by ocular
demonstration that he was not mis-
taken in their whereabouts. Exul.-
ingin bis discovery, and gloating over
his anticipated reward, he waited no
longer. but sought with eager alacri-
ty the road down from the noun
tains, and fhOmsward again to the
castle. We VIII leave him to his re-
1sctions, and hasten to other chaTac-
tiers In our narrative.
L. n n<>.a 1s.aa1adA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05
The Black Sea.

The Black sea, which Is becoming
the scene Of stirring events 10 the
Russo Turkish war, IL remarkable
body Of water. 1t Is about seven
hundred miles long in its longest d.
rection, and has an extreme width OF
about three hundred and eighty
miles, being three iourths longer
than Lake Superior and more than
twice as wide. Its depth Is from four
to forty-eight fathoms near shore,
but In the middle no soundings have
been found at one hundred and sixty
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

fathoms. The greatest depth Of Lake
Superior is two hundred fathoms.
The Black sea is not, like our lakes,
fresh-water sea, but on the other
hand ii contains one seventh less
salt than ocean water, and is held to
receive third the running water
of Europe. The puzzle is what be-
comes OF all this fresh water, and
how the Black sea retains its saltHess.
The sea is tideless. There Is no per-
ceptible current toward the Mediter.
ranean 1t has the same level as the
Sea OF MarmOra. The outlet by the
BosphoIus, even were there strong
current would be insufficient TO dis
charge the immense volumes Of
water constantly pouring into the in
land sea, and it seems scarcely credi
table that that the evaporation Is
sufficient to carry of the surplus
water. Like our own lakes, it is SUBJ
ject to frequent storms, but naviga-
ton is not perilous, and an extensive
steam navigation is carried on. There
are several islands near the mouth Of
the Danube, bat the sea is singularly
free from rocks and shoals. The Sea
OF AzOv, which Is connected with the
Black sea by the narrow straight OF
Penikale. Is much smaller, being only
about one hundred and sixty eight
miles long and eighty broad. Its
waters are fresh and abound with fish.
but are very shallow, and fall off to-
ward the west into huge marshes,
which have been aptly named the
Putrid sea. 1t is Of comparatively
little Importance for navigation,
though 1t has several ports and road
steads.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

TEWELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
- repaired promptly and in workmanlike
manner. Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches,
Plated Ware, Jewelry. Gold Pens and full
OF Hawlcy's boot l. shoe store. ichigan st.
Plymouth. Indiana. June3O-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

4 TTORNEi AT LAW. Located In 1896
"A Collections and conveyancing a speci-
lily. Buys and sells real estate on commits
ion. Insures lives and property I'm A. COM
,anies. Desirable real estate for sale In the
city and adjoining. NovI-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will be
u pleased to receive patients at his office,
No. 81 ichigan street. where he may be
foInd at all times. except when professional
ly absent. his residence being at the same
place.
Is,lv az
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

What might be thought by some
persons case or poetic justice &C.
CURED in New York few days ago.
The Tribune says that in the settle
ment of the case of Moulton against
Beecher for malicious prosecution,
Mr.. Shearman, as the attorney for
Mr.. Beecher, obtained an extra al
lowance, which aggregated $325. Mr..
Shearman, Immediately on the re-
ceipt OF the check Of Francis d. Moul-
ton payable to his order, Endorsed on
the back Of 1t, PAY to the order OF
Mrs. Theodore Tilton. and forward
ed it to that lady. thinking it would
be Of more value to her than to him
self. Mrs. Tilton Endorsed her name
on the back Of it, and got the money.
1t reached Mr.. Moulton a day or two
ago, whereupon there was much
swearing In thatimmediate neighbor-
hood. f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05
Plymouth. Ind. July LIST. 1876.


A TT0RNEYS ATLAw. Notaries Public and
"A Authorized War Claim Agents Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given to the settlement Of decedents
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection of
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
PROMPTLY to all professional business en-
trusted To them. and practice In Marshall and
adjoining counties. Plymouth office on Gano
bourbon office over irror printing Office 25tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05
MRS. E. W. DUNLAP,

PHYSICIAN x DENTIST. Thankful for
past favors. she can still be found at her Of
fee In Corbin's block during business hours.
and at her residence on East Gano St.. after
night
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05
The Proposition TO Build q Monument
10 Cornel.a ChIs0lm.

Inc proposition to Build q Monument
TO Cornel!a ChIsolm.
tMrs. Elizabeth Boynion Herbert In Inter. Ocean.
The proposition which has been
made 10 the West to build a monu.
ment to the memory of Cornelia
Chisolm meets with cordial favor,
and subscriptions have already been
started for that purpose. Her hero
ism, devotion and dauntless cour.
age well deserve to be embalmed In
marble and sung In the noblest
strains. The part she played has
rarely been paralleled by a girl OF Is
In any age or land. Following her
father TO the prison dungeon; looking
out undaunted upon the mob of 300;
vainly endeavoring to rally the guard
who were fleeing in dismsy, going
out through that seething mass to
procure ammunition under prstense
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

DHYSiCIAN 4 SURGEON. Thirty years
i practice. Graduate of two Medical col
leges. and six years Surgeon In the army of
the u. y. lyol. serv.l Can compete success
fully with any quack In the United States.
Thankful for past favors. is still in regular
practice. and only requires to be better known
to have an extensive one. ONCE In Sears
new brick. cor. OF Michigan and LaFcrte
streets.
plymoufh Ind Tufv 1st 1915 rv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

A strange epidemic Is prevailing
among the fish in some of the east
err rivers. For miles above Pater-
son the putrefying carcasses line the
banks on both sides OF the Passaic
River Ia almost countless numbers.
When first attacked the sides and
back OF the fish are covered with
bright red spots about the size OF an
old-fashioned silver three cent piece.
and then a blue or grayish film also
covers the head. The fish rush rap
IDLY through the water as II under
going terrible pain. In a short time
their struggles grow feeble, and
death soon ends their torture. This
plague RACES SO far north az the
drowned lands at Hanover, Norris
county, some twenty miles from
Patterson. 1t also affects the finny
Inhabitants Of Peckham. Rampo and
Pequannnock rivers and other tribu-
taries 1t the Passaic. The stencil
arising Is nauseafing, the oder filling
the air@or long distance. At places
where the dead fishes are the thick.
est they have been hauled of by the
cart-load and used as manure on
farming land, The fishes affected are
the roach. sucker, sunfish. yellow
bass, mallets, catfish, perch and small
species Of all kinds. The cells are also
dying IN large numbers. The only
fish In the river that seems to be en-.
tirely free from the plague arethe pike,
pickerel and black bass. Many OF the
fish found dead on the shore are
twelve to sixteen inches In length,
weighing from three to four pounds
apiece. The largest number of dead
fish are found In below the point
where the Pequannock river eEspties
into the Passaic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05

Trains Nos. and run daily. Train No. I
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday
Train No. leaves Chicago daily except Sat.
urday. All others daily except Sunday.
II. RI. MYERS
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-07-05
On. 4. G. HuME
ID II NJ Tx - II.

Office second story, Post Once Building Teeth,
from one toa full set, so cheap that the rich and
poor can all get them.
Ofice hours-all day. 1ynl